University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 1, 1948
Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IFC, Pan Hell Ban Freshman 'Walk Outs'
"Walk outs" by fraternity and sorority pledge classes at the University came to a definite and final halt today.
The Inter-Fraternity council and the Women's Panhellenic council today voted to ban all walkouts after Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, recommended such action at a meeting during the noon hour.
Failure of the social groups by self-regulation to prevent irresponsible exuberance by pledges on "walk outs" was the reason given by both deans for making their recommendations.
Recent "walk outs" have violated the rights of students and townsville Dean Woodruff said.
Classes have been interrupted and class attendance prevented. Property has been destroyed, normal quiet-hours have been disturbed, and through thoughtless handling of cars the lives of students and others have been endangered," he added.
Such group conduct reflects no glory on the organization if the organizations concerned are not able to prevent it, Dean Habein said.
"Walk-out" activities Thursday afternoon, brought to a head the matter which had long been simmering. Several pledge classes brought their activities to the campus. One woman was accidentally struck by a man during a melee. There were other instances such as deflation of automobile tires and blocking of traffic while the occupants of a car scuffled.
Pledge class "walk outs" were a "rebellion" against the year-long authority of the actives and with the encouragement of the actives. Pledges simultaneously disappeared from the chapter house. Upon their return the actives meted out punishments to a degree varying with the policy of each organization.
An active member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority today attacked the report that her sorority sister was murdered in a fraternity-sorority walkout.
The active, who refused to give my name, said, "the story is completely unfounded. It was a pure accident and the girl involved states it as such. No damage was done to any party."
First reports of the incident said that an unidentified member of the sorority had been hit by another unidentified fraternity man, during a pledge-class walkout.
Fellowship Gives Picnic Today
The Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship is sponsoring a picnic from 5 to 7 p.m. today at Potter lake for members and friends of the organization.
A charge of 30 cents will be made to cover costs.
The primary purpose of presenting the Lord as Saviour was outlined by Herbert L. Ketterman, College sophomore, at a meeting of the organization Thursday evening.
Paul J. Christian, graduate student, Harold Dean Anderson, business senior, and Grace Hurst, College senior, described the character and activities of the fellowship.
Correction
The A.S.C. finance committee will consider apportionment requests in the East room of the Union at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
The report in Monday's University Daily Kansan that they would meet. today was incorrect.
Kansam To Give Football Scores
The University Daily Kansan has arranged for special United Press wire service to carry scores of football games being played throughout the nation tomorrow. Leaford D. Miller, Journalism junior, will be on hand from 4:30 to 6 p.m. to answer all calls. The telephone numbers are K.U.] 251, 252, or 253.
Memorial Group Meets Tomorrow
The executive committee of the World War II Memorial association will meet in the Pine room of the Union at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
The committee will discuss plans for the cannanile with the architect, Homer Neville, of Kansas City, Mo. The carillon committee of which Charles B. Holmes of Lawrence is chairman, will report to the executive committee, and plans for future campaigns will be discussed.
Those expected to attend are Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka; Carl V. Tice, Kansas City; Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence; J. Wayne McCoy, Topeka; John C. Somers, Newton; Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.
The committeemen and their wives will have lunch in the East room of the Union after the meeting.
Law Group Will Elect
The Green Inn of the Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, will elect officers at the first regular meeting in the lounge of Green hall at 9 a.m. Wednesday.
The group welcomed back James B. Smith as inm advisor. Mr. Smith, professor in Law, has been on leave of absence for a year making a study of the war crimes trials in Japan.
Donald E. Johnson, incumbent Magister of the organization said officers to be elected are, Magister desk, Schoeuer, and Historian.
.
Prizes Movies Featured At Parade Tonight
Night shirts, jeans and pigtails, a big snake dance, refreshments, prizes, and free movies will be features of the 46th annual Nigh-shirt parade at 7:30 tonight.
Hundreds of K.U. uperecllassen and nightshirt-clad freshmen will parade in a colorful snake dance extending from Sixth street to South park where they will hold a pep rally. The parade committee is working with L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, on the final details of the snake舞.
The city's new light system will be dedicated by R. W. McClure, Kansas Electric Power company. Mayor James H. Parsons, or his representative will accept the new lights in behalf of the city. At a signal, the old lights will be turned out and the city will blaze with light from the Union Pacific underpass to 23rd street.
Festivities will begin at a speakers box erected at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. The Junior high school band will entertain with a 15-minute concert. Ralph Campbell, merchants division chairman, will greet the crowd.
Members of the parade committee are Earl Clark, president of Ku Ku's; Dorothy Scroggy, head cheerleader; Wayne Adams, band manager; Louise Lambert of the Jay Janes; and Bruce Hennoch of the K-club.
Four prizes, two to men and the others to women will be given for the "wackiest" costume and the most original costume." Dorothy Scroggy, committee member said.
Free tickets to the Patee and Varsity theaters for the 9:15 show will be given to everyone on campus. The show will be admitted free to the Granada theater.
In the 900 block of the roped-off area on Massachusetts street, 16 new automobiles and six trucks will be displaced.
Mr. Campbell said nearly all of the downtown merchants have agreed to conduct window guessing contests.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
0
Jayhawkers Slated To Beat Colorado
The Kansas Jayhawkers will open their defense of the Big Seven co-championship at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial stdium as they play hosts to the University of Colorado Buffalos. It will be the first Big Seven game for both coaches.
Draft Physicals Start Oct. 6
Topeka. Oct. 1—(UP)—Doctors with their stethoscopes, blood pressure gadgets, and instruction, "now cough," will begin examining prospective Kansas draftees for peace-time military service Wednesday. Oct. 6. Brig. Gen. Milton R. McLean said today.
General McLean, head of state selective service, said some 400 to 500 young Kansans will be given physicals at six army recruiting offices to provide the men for Kansas' initial quota of 140 inductees in November.
Other groups will be called up for examination weekly, the general said.
The preliminary pre-draft physical and mental checkups will be given at Topeka, Manhattan, Wichita, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Mo., and Joplin,Mo.
YW Advisers To Hold Sale
The advisory board of the Y.W. C.A. will sponsor a *rummage sale at 8 a.m. Saturday in, the basement of the Community building. Costume jewelry and clothing, which need not be cleaned, will be sold, Jenn Francisco, secretary of the association, said.
Clothing and jewelry must be brought to the Y.W.C.A. headquarters in Henley house before Saturday. Proceeds of the sale will be added to the Y.W.C.A. budget.
A round table discussion group on "Faith and Living" will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, in Henley house. Those interested in discussion of the various faiths must call the chairman of the Y.W.C.A. office not later than Saturday, Miss Gwinner said.
Miss Ruth Packard, of Topeka,
Rocky Mountain regional Y.W.C.A.
director, visited the Y.W.C.A. office
in Henley house Monday. She help-
ed cabinet members to plan the program
for the year.
Plan Breakfast For Presidents
A President's breakfast will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the west alcove of the Union cafeteria. Presidents of all organized houses, professional and honor groups are invited to attend, Evans J. Francis, president of Student Union activities, said today. Ernest C. Friesen, College junior, will speak on "The Importance of College Activities in Later Life."
Special guests at the breakfast will be L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of Women; and Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Theatre.
This will be the first of a series of such breakfasts, Francis said.
Hungarians Learn Esperanto Budapest, —(UP)— Esperanto is being introduced as an elective course in the Hungarian "general schools," which correspond to the American grade schools.
On the basis of their early season showings, the Kansas eleven is a decided favorite. The team has one-won and one-lost record. It was edged out in the opener 14 to 13 by a strong Texas Christian team, and came back the past weekend to swamp an overrated Denver university squad 40 to 0. The Buffs were upset their first game by New Mexico, 9 to 6.
The Buffs will be playing under a new coach, Dallas Ward, who came to Boulder from the University of Minnesota, where he was backfield coach for the Gophers. He has 18 lettermen among the 35 man squad which arrived in Lawrence this morning and will work-out this afternoon on the stadium turf.
Pre-season predictions have the Buffalofighting it out with Kan-4as state for the conference cellar, but according to word brought by the scouts at the New Mexico game, the Buffs may have the manpower and coaching to pull some upsets before the season is over.
Both clubs will be in good physical condition. Charles Moffet, Kansas left half, is the only Jayhawker on the doubtful list. Colorado right ends, Ed Pudlik, and Jack Pixler, may miss the game. Roland Gregory, fullback, did not make the trip with the Buffs.
Coach Sikes, lineup will be the same as answered the gun at Denver with the exception of Frank Odion who will be back at his left half spot.
n their quest for a ninth straight league victory, the Jayhawkers will throw up a rugged defense and a quick striking offense which has staged only one sustained drive in amassing 53 points this season. The hurling arm of Dick Gilman, Stike's reconditioned quarterback, which accounted for three touchdowns in four competitions at Denver, may play a big part in the size of the final score.
Blame Season For A Cold
The cold epidemic on the campus is not unusual for this time of year, but could be lessened if students would take better care of themselves, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service, said Thursday.
Dr. Canuteson said there have been a large number of students admitted for treatment of bad colds, but because of seasonal temperature changes the number is no more than the hospital staff had expected. He added that if students would get more sleep they could build up resistance to colds. Those who have colds should be more careful to avoid passing them on to other students, he said.
Independent Women's Party To Elect AWS Member
The Independent Women's Political party will meet Monday at 5 p.m. at Miller hall to elect a representative to the All Student Council. This representative will fill a vacancy in division III.
WEATHER
Kansas-Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Cooler west and north today and throughout state tonight and in southeast and south-central tomorrow. High today in 60's northwest to near 80 southeast. Low tonight 40-45 west and north and 45-50 southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1948
Bernadotte Death Is Loss To Israel, Says Pre-med Student From Tel Aviv
Benjamin Benjaminov, pre-medical student from Tel Aviv, said that although the late Count Folke Bernadotte was pro-British and sometimes proposed inconsistent solutions to the Palestine problem, his death is a great loss to the people of Israel.
D
"Count Bernadotte lost a lot of prestige when he failed to support his proposals with action," Benjaminov said. "However, now that the problem is to be placed before the U.N. assembly in Paris, the solution should not be far off."
Sunflower Dames Entertain 200
The Sunflower KU. Dames entertained approximately 200 guests at a reception tea in the Sunflower KU. Dames clubroom. Music by a string trio, and a dramatic reading by a University student in dramatics, highlighted the program.
The string trio was: Dorothy Shoup, pianist, Fred Palmy, violinist, and Merle Clayton, cellist. Some of the selections offered were: "La Serenata," "Deep River" (violin solo), "Nocturne" by Mendelssohn "Song of Yearning," "Hungarian Dance" and "Cantileene" (cello solo).
Phyllis G. Mowery, College seni-
cio, gave a dramatic reading of "The
White Cliffs of Dover." and a short
humorous selection in encore.
The reception tea was designed to increase membership in the K. U. Dames in Sunflower, by providing better means of understanding in this meeting.
Examinations for the validation of piano and voice advanced standing will be held Saturday.
Piano, Voice Validation Exams Will Be Given Saturday
Students desiring to obtain credit for work done in other schools may sign up for an examination time in the School of Fine Arts office.
Benjaminov said that Bernadotte was not consistent in his attitude to the Palestine problem and was "often influenced by the British foreign office."
Architects Attend Smoker
An all-department smoker to introduce new architectural students to the faculty and other students in the department was held in the Kansas room of the Union Wednesday night. The smoker was sponsored by Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity.
Benjaminov was born in Bulgaria moving to Tel Aviv eight years ago He learned English by taking courses through the British consulate service. He came to the University, after having been accepted at the University of Bern, Switzerland in medicine, because "schools in the U.S. are less expensive."
Community Chest Aid Promised By AWS
The Associated Women Students will aid in the community chest drive Wednesday, Oct. 6, it was decided Thursday in the A.W.S. Senate meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 5, the president's council consisting of officers in 13 women's organizations will meet.
The A.W.S. senate also will sponsor a breakfast for all councilors and councillers in the Union Oct. 30. Freshmen election to the senate will be Nov. 4.
Fencing Club Plans Outside Competition
Competition with other teams and election of officers will take place the first several meetings of the fencing club, Raymond Garcia, assistant physical education instructor and sponsor of the club, said. The first meeting this year will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5, in 103 Robinson gymnasium.
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Fire Prevention Week Here Sunday
Sunday marks the start of National Fire Prevention week, Paul Ingels, Lawrence fire department chief, said today.
"Get ready for winter now by checking heating plants and electrical wiring," he said. "Dispose of trash which may have collected in basements and attics. Good housekeeping is the secret of fire prevention."
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semesterease) published in Lawrence, Kansan after affect, University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class period. 17, 1810, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansan, under act of March 3, 1879.
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Buildings in the business district and city school buildings will be inspected during the week. A recent inspection of University buildings resulted in the addition of a fire escape to Bailey chemical laboratories.
Organized houses and other buildings which house a considerable number of people should have some type of alarm system. Chief Ingels said. Fire escapes should also be provided, he added, because in many cases, stairways are cut off by fire. In such cases, fire escapes help firemen to get at the fire besides offering an exit to the building occupants.
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FRIDAY,OCT.1,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
Socially Speaking
Acacia Pledges Elect
- * *
The pledge class of Acacia has elected the following officers: William Van Bebber, president; Wayne Alban, secretary; and Bob Reusser, pope.
Delta Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Deta Tau Delta recently elected the following officers: Lynn Winslow, president, William Reinders, vice-president, Robert Osborn, secretary-treasurer.
ADPi's Initiate
Alpha Delta Pi announces the initiation of Marilyn Brown, Virginia Brown, Arlene Hill, Jane Keith, Barbara Montaldo, and Mary Flo Spillman.
Gamma Delta Meeting
streets.
Gamma Delta meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Castle Tea room, 13th and Massachusetts streets.
utertained
Woodruff Entertained
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff and daughter were dinner guests of Battered hall. Wednesday.
北 东 南
Phi Kappa Sigmas Elect
The pledges of Alpha Tau Omega have elected the following officers: Keith Hay, president; Richard Nash, vice-president; Thomas Rose, secretary-treasurer; and Carl Reade, sergeant-at-arms.
The University of Kansas Colony of Phi Kappa Sigma announces the election of Roberts W. Cook, first vice-president; Robert R. Maxwell, second vice-president; and Joseph R. Wells, sergeant-at-arms.
ATO Pledges Elect
The Phi Kappa Sigma pledge class has also elected officers. They are Schueller H. Brookfield, president; and Richard W. Stevens, secretary.
Delts Have Tea Dance
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta was entertained with a tea dance Saturday, Sept. 25, by the pledge class of Delta Tau Delta.
Miller Hall Election
Miller Hall recently elected the following officers for the year: Grace Bernice Stroup, president; Adrea Hinkel, vice-president; Virginia Wilson, secretary; Donna Bower, treasurer; Caroline Hamma, intramural chairman; Dorothea Fuller, publicity; Neda Butts, interterm representative; Isabell Gaddis, history; Donna Mae Hull and Georima Bennington, music co-chairman; Faye Wilkinson, scholarship; Mary F. Hercules, activities.
Mary Van Houten, fire warden; Erma Handke, I.W.S. representative; Jeanne Prichard, flower chairman; Joan Stanton and Irma Fincham, committee members; Maxine Holsinger, social; LaBoyta Bloxom, Nona Prettyman, Yvonne Morrow, Elizabeth Scott, and Beverly Jennings, committee members.
Sigma Nu Yell-In
Sigma Nu held their formal pledging ceremonies and a yell-in Sunday. Guests at the yell-in program were Dona Jones, Anne Ashley, Janet Belt, Natalie Logan, Diana Sherwood, Peggy Wolfe, Betty Shartel, Kathleen Graff, Marcille
Up and Coming
Tonight
6:30 p.m.—Tau Kappa Epsilon havvack ride.
8 p.m.—Triangle hayrack ride.
9 p.m.—Sterling hall open house.
9 p.m.—Alpha Omicron Pi open house, the chapter house.
9 p.m.—Briar Manor open house. Saturday
Saturday
9 p.m.—Chi Omega open house,
the chanter house
9 p.m.--I.S.A. Varsity dance, Union ballroom.
9 p.m. - Kappa Alpha Theta open house, Kansas and English rooms of the Union.
Czech Student Finds KU 'New After Old Campus In Europe
By MARILYN MARKS
From Prague, to London, to New York, to Lawrence, may sound like a pleasant travel jaunt for a restless cosmopolite, but for Magda Berger, graduate student in biochemistry from Prague, it meant escape from the Nazis and the chance to continue her studies.
Magda left her home in Prague for England in 1939 with the outbreak
Magda left her home in of the World War II. She lived in London until 1945 where she received the English equivalent of a high school diploma. Then she had jobs ranging from children's governess to research laboratory assistant in biochemistry and bacteriology.
"Blackouts and bombings were, of course, common occurrences," she said. "Everyone patterned his life to them as if they were normal routine. The combination of black-outs plus the English fog made vehicular traffic a hazardous and sometimes a ludicrous affair. Often at night buses would be forced to halt. The conductor then would walk ahead of the bus with a dimmed flashlight, looking for cars. If he could see no imminent danger, he would motion to the bus driver to come ahead."
as they wish and progress at their own speed.
In 1945, Magda returned to Prague and entered Charles university. Founded in the fourteenth century, its buildings are scattered throughout the city. Magda finds the centralized campus and comparative "newness" of the buildings rather unusual when compared to those in Czechoslovakia.
Students in Europe view collegiate studies much more seriously than do Americans, Magda believes. Since many of them are several years behind in their studies, they can enroll for an unlimited number of hours. Roll never is checked in classes, and students attend or "cut"
"That doesn't mean that social life doesn't exist," Magda hastily added. "There are many social organizations which maintain summer and winter camps in the mountains for students to ski, go on rambles (hikes), or participate in any sport they desire. Right now though, all the student clubs are political rather than anything else.
"Women, on the whole, are allowed more freedom than are girls in American universities. Nightly closing hours at Charles university were at 10 p.m., but if was customary for them to leave a girl to come in later, ring the bell and tip the porter for answering the door."
Magda now lives in Miller hall, a co-operative scholarship residence. She's having no difficulty adjusting to cooking American meals except for one small incident that occurred several days ago. "I was preparing a Czechoslovakian dessert, palliatekich, a thin mixture of shortening, flour, milk and eggs which, when crisp, is rolled with jelly. I had been used to making it with dried eggs and suddenly noticed that, when the fresh eggs were added, big lumps appeared. In spite of their poor taste, at that moment I wished intensely for those awful powdered eggs. It was very funny."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1948
Two Big Seven Games Saturday
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 1—(UF)—Four of the Big Seven competition football teams swing into the 1948 title chase tomorrow afternoon. Missouri's Tigers play St. Louis university tonight in St. Louis.
The conference clashes highlighting tomorrow's four-game slate send Colorado against Kansas at Lawrence and Iowa State against Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nebraska and Oklahoma, meanwhile, will occupy themselves with intersectional jousts, the Cornhuskers invading Minnesota and the Sooners serving as hosts to Texas A. & M. at Norman.
Missouri, despite its disappointing performance in the 21 to 7 loss to Ohio State last week-end, is a prohibitive favorite over St. Louis and Kansas similarly is rated considerably stronger than Colorado.
The odds-makers, however, see only a slight edge for Iowa State over Kansas State. Nebraska, away to a 19-15 victory over Iowa State in its opener a week ago, is a 26-point underdog against Minnesota, but Oklahoma has been installed a 14-point favorite over Texas A. & M
M.U. Tickets Going Fast
Student tickets for the Thanksgiving Day football game at Missouri are selling fast and only a small percentage of the limited number are still on hand. The athletic department has placed a limit of one ticket per student on this game. E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said today.
Tickets for all other games away from home are being sold on an unlimited basis. The standard price is three dollars. Tickets may be purchased at the business office in Robinson gym from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on school days.
Russell Shogren, who reported for freshman football this fall, has withdrawn from the University of Kansas and enrolled at the University of Wichita, Jim Trimble, athletic director and football coach at the University of Wichita, announced Thursday.
Wichita U. Lures K.U. Frosh Player
Shogren, a 181 pound. 6 foot 3 inch center from Wichita East received all-state honors in high school.
Negro Students To Elect
The Negro Student association will meet at 8 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Officers will be elected. The public is invited.
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Things are looking up in Jayhawker basketball.
One of the big reasons is 6 foot 10 inch, 220-pound. Clyde Lovellette, who is shown above with Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, getting the feel of a Kansas basketball. Lovellette, who will be a member of Dick Harp's fresh squad this year, attended Garfield High school in Terre Haute, Ind., where he made the all-state basketball team in both his junior and senior years. He is a pledge of Sigma Chi fraternity.
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William Kells Doing Well After Major Operation
William Kells, sophomore medica. student of 1142 Indiana street, is in good condition following a major operation in Watkins Memorial hospital Thursday, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health service, said Thursday.
Inter-Dorm Tea Is Sunday
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will give an Inter-dorm tea in honor of Miss Marjorie Austin Sunday at her home. Miss Austin is the new social director of dormitories and also director of Carruth hall.
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1948
FRIDAY, OCT.1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
of tea
usin
mir-
ruth
Wildcat-Purdue Clash Top Game
New York, Oct. 1—(UP)—Michigan's Rose Bowl champions and the improved Buckeyes of Ohio State were favored today to give the west coast another Big Nine football lesson Saturday in the best of seven intersectional games on a sparkling weekend collegiate schedule.
Oddsmakers made rebuilt Michigan a 14-point favorite over Oregon, and gave Ohio State a three point bulge over Southern California.
Favorites in other headliners around the nation were Notre Dame, North Carolina, Purdue, Texas Christian, Duke and Georgia Tech.
Purdue is rated a six-point favorite over Northwestern. Notre Dame is a 23-point favorite over oncebeaten Pittsburgh and Texas Christian is rated 6 points over Arkansas Georgia Tech was held at 13% over Tulane. Duke is held at six points over Tennessee and the redhot North Carolina Tar Heels at 13 points over Georgia.
In the remaining intersectional contests, Rice was a strong favorite over Louisiana State, Mississippi State is a six-point favorite over Baylor at Memphis, and Tulsa travels to Florida.
By conferences around the nation:
Big Nine—Illinois favored by $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $
Over Wisconsin, and Indiana by $ 13 \frac{1}{2} $
over Iowa.
Pacific coast—Oregon State by six over Washington, Washington by seven over Stanford, and Idaho at U.C.L.A. Non-conference: St. Mary's at California
Arkansas and T.C.U. provide the only conference play in the southwest but there'll be plenty of football with Oklahoma a 10-point favorite over Texas A. and M., Oklahoma A. and M. 10-points over Denver, and a pair of unquoted games matching New Mexico at Texas and Texas Tech at Southern Methodist.
In the East, Army gives its "two-platoon" system a workout against Lafayette, and Navy is a 10-point favorite over Cornell. Columbia was held at seven points over untested Harvard, untried Pennsylvania at $13\frac{1}{2}$ down Dartmouth and Boston College seven points over Georgetown.
Indians Need 1 Win To Tie
New York, Oct. 1—(UP)—The Cleveland Indians, standing on the brink of glory, sent 20-game-winner Bob Lemon against Detroit today to clinch at least a tie for the american league pennant. Lemon was set to oppose either Virgil Trucks or Fred Hutchinson,
However, the Yanks and the Sox are still in the race, mathematically at least. But one of them soon must be eliminated, for after resting today they face one another at Boston Saturday and Sunday.
PICTURES
of
YOU and YOURS by Hank Brown
$1.00
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Oct.2,1948
Ellis—Tackle From Texas
Meet The 1948 Jayhawkers
Carl Ellis, one of the most promising rookies in the Jayhawker line is not unacquainted with bowl play. The 191-pounder from Henderson, Tex., was a member of the 1946 Kilgore, Tex. junior col-
CARL ELLIS lege team which played in the first Little Rose Bowl game.
He was a teammate of Tom Scott,
former Jayhawk left half, on the Kilgore squad that went through an undefeated 1946 season and lost only one game in 1947. The one loss was a one point defeat by Tyler, Tex., junior college.
The 6-foot blonde lad is not a stranger to Lawrence sports fans. He made many friends while playing
baseball with the Lawrence Winter Colts here this summer. He was one of the six Colts chosen on the district all-star team at the Topeka District Semi-pro tournament.
Carl served four years in the Marine First division. He played with the El Toro, Calif., Marine football team in 1945. He also played baseball at El Toro. Carl also throws the shot and the discus'in track.
Ellis is 23-years-old, a junior, is
married, and has one child.
Pi Tau Sigma Gets Keys
Membership keys and certificates were given to spring initiates at the Pi Tau Sigma, professional mechanical engineering fraternity, meeting Wednesday.
Dick Dickey was elected delegate to the national convention of Pi Tau Sigma which will be in Madison, Wis.
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一
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1948
The Editorial Page-
Help Thy Neighbor
Do you want to hold out a helping hand to someone? You will get your chance next week. October 3 to 9 has been designated as "Employ the Physically Handicapped Week."
Perhaps you wonder why this is being called to the attention of college students and faculty members? You are not employers of anyone, handicapped or not. That is true. But it is also true that educational institutions such as K.U. have a part to play in providing a fuller life for those citizens who have to spend their lives in a competitive society with two strikes on them to start.
Think about it for awhile and you should agree that K.U. has a two-fold duty toward these people. What better place could be found for a training ground for Kansans who are physically handicapped? Also, at the University there are a lot of technical and non-technical jobs which can be filled by men and women who are not fitted for other more arduous occupations.
This is not to suggest that capable employees should be removed to make way for the handicapped. There is no need for discrimination. All these people need is to be given an opportunity. They are not asking for pity or charity.
Future replacements of University employees could be made from the ranks of the handicapped when they are qualified. Other less fortunate individuals who do not have the necessary skills to overcome their physical disabilities should be given an opportunity to attend the University tuition-free and with other assistance from funds appropriated by the state legislature or donated by private individuals. Some of you might call it charity to finance education for disabled persons, but a better word would be "decency."
What can you do? A good idea would be to get in touch with the local state employment office if you are holding down a job at the University which gives you the right to do any hiring.
If you are a student,you might have some influence in convincing the All Student Council that part of the $6,032.90 balance in the student treasury would look good in an annual scholarship fund for disabled students. —J.L.R.
Men, Women, And Grades
More than 60 per cent of 1,350 freshmen who enrolled at K.U. and other large universities this fall will drop out before commencement day rolls around four years from now, according to a recent survey by the Michigan department of public instruction. Thirty-five per cent of the freshmen will not even be around at the end of the present school year.
According to the surveyors, illness, marriage, the decline of family fortunes, and shortage of part-time work will cause a number of the withdrawals. But the greater proportion of the students will drop out because of poor grades.
The mortality rate for co-educational schools with more than 1,000 students, such as K.U., is almost double that of junior colleges and schools which are exclusively male or female. It seems the jump from high school to K.U. is too much for most of the students, while the move up to junior college is about right.
Also the sudden shock of being turned loose on the same campus, night and day, with so many men seems to detract the attention of the girls from their studies. You can imagine how hard it is for these sheltered creatures to concentrate on Plato or Adam Smith when they are in a classroom with about 40 members of the opposite sex.
Most of the young men are leaving home and the protection of mother and father for the first time. They have heard about such things as co-eds, but that doesn't seem to help. Here they are minding their own business and looking for a little knowledge when suddenly they realize they haven't opened a book for weeks.
Don't blame the University if you are one of those unfortunate who drop out because of poor grades. The grading is not too stiff, according to experts. It is all due to the immature student who has not learned to "budget his time and energies." Which means you are spending too much time chasing blondes. —J.L.R.
Slow Death Grotto Now A Playground
Seattle—(UP)—What used to be the "last mile" for children—a trip to the dental chair—now is almost fun.
So says Dr. Gerald A. McGuire editor of the Washington State Dental Journal.
No more hauling the reluctant little patient into a room where terrifying instruments are on display. They have been replaced with happy-colored wallpaper on which gambol elephants, lions and kangaroos.
The modern dentist is a student of psychology.
"He doesn't leave old picks chisels, pilers, drills or Bunsen burners lying around to impress the parent with the size of his tool box—and scare junior," Dr. Mc-Guire said.
There are 20 head of cattle per square mile in the United States.
Bugs Ignoring Dry' Tornado
Stanford, Conn.—(UP)—Certain insects, like some human beings, can get an alcholic jag, an entomologist reports.
"Some of them don't know when to stop," Dr. Bromley said. "Certain flies and moths may fly dizzily after drinking the intoxicating liquid. Yellow jackets have been known to fall over in a dead drunk. It takes several hours to shake off a good jag."
"The worst inebriates in the insect kingdom are wasps, certain butterflies and moths, flies and ants" said Dr. Stanley W. Bromley, entomoligists of the Bartlett Tree Research laboratories.
7
They may get "liquored up" by feeding on sap that exudes from trees and has fermented.
More than 1.000 Wisconsin high school students have joined junior science academy clubs in the state.
Plastic Bathing Suits Solve Bare Facts Of Life
New York—(UP)—Doris_Faset, a 23-year-old blond, stole the show at the third national plastics exposition by simply putting on a plastic bathing suit, then taking it off and throwing it away.
By LEO TURNER
"It saves a a lot of time," she said. "No need of worrying about how to carry a wet suit."
Miss Faset is 5 feet, 6 inches tall. She has an all-over tan picked up in Hollywood. She's an actress.
Miss Faset also has brown eyes. She has 35 inch hips.
She won $200 first prize over 500 other contestants for the best pattern for making a use-it-once-and-throw-it-away bathing suit from plastic.
"It only takes three minutes t make my bathing suit," she said.
Snip, snip, snip went her shears.
"You can afford to have a new one every time you go swimming. It gets rid of the bare monotony on the beaches."
"You have to face the bare facts of life on a beach more than any place else."
She held up two triangles fastened together at the tops.
Then she held up a narrow strip of plastic.
"I tie the ends of one triangle around my waist (23 inches) in the back, then tie the ends of the other in front. Then I take this band of material and tie it around my bust (34 inches). Three minutes, flat," she said.
She snipped another piece of material, then stepped into an adjoining room and came back wearing a bathing suit.
Three minutes exactly.
"When you take it off." Miss Faset said, toying with the knot in the bra, "you just throw it away."
Miss Faset turned and walked back into the dressing room.
I didn't have the heart to tell her that the seat of her bathing suit bagged like a sack of potatoes.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Napa
Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocate. 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 D. Nelson
Wesley Walker
Asst. City Editor .. Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor .. Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor .. Bill Mayer
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Paul Dentyne
Sports Editor .. Amna Shah
Society Editor .. Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. Bill Nelligan
Marketing Mgr. Ben Boll
Asst. Circ. Mgr. Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. Elizabeth Berry
Attention Mgr. Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr. Charles O'Connor
Asst. Promotion Mgr. Charles O'Connor
PICTURES
Today's Moments Preserved for Tomorrow
Parties
Pinnings
Weddings
Hank Brown
Phone 1440-R
or
L. L. Smith Co.
Ph. 725
KU Dames To Have Party; Will Initiate Oct. 20
KU Dames will give a get-acquainted party for the wives of all new students at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, in the Kansas room of the Union. An audience participation program will help them get acquainted.
The wives of all students are invited to join the club. Initiation will be Oct. 20.
The Campfire Girls was founded in 1912 by Dr. and Mrs. Luther Gulick.
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FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Oct. 1
B.N. club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct
4, Memorial Hospital Nurses home.
All nurses invited.
Finance committee meeting. All Student Council, 9 a.m. tomorrow, East room, Union. The following appropriations to be considered: Y.M.C.A.; Federal Union; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; Alpha Phi Omega; International club. Others interested should present requests at business office before 5 p.m. today. Those interested in requests being granted or denied should be present.
Gamma Delta, international Lutheran students organization, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Castle Tea room, 13th and Massachusetts.
Engineering Council, 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 4, 210 Marvin.
I. S.A. date bureau open every day 4 to 5 p.m. All interested register at 228 Frank Strong.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m Monday, Oct. 4, 211 Frank Strong Prof. Max Dressden, "The Significance of the Ergodic Theorem."
Christian young #people's group supper-worship, 5:30 Sunday night 2nd floor, Meyers hall.
All past Boy's Staters invited to attend meeting of Statesman's club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, East room. Union. All regular members.
A. V.C. mixer, 7:30 tonight, Clinton Park. All veterans.
Church of Christ college club, 5 p.m. Sunday, 1526 Vermont. R.S. V.P. supper, phone 3403-W.
Wesley Foundation open house scheduled for tonight has been 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.
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 shop. Those who received fines previous to Oct. 1 and who wish to repeal them must file intention to appeal by Oct. 10 at parking office.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5, East room, Student Union.
Men's Independent party, 7:30 p.m.
Monday Oct. 4. Kansas room.
Student Union. Nominations for freshman election.
Los Angeles' Broadway will be brighter at night. One and a half miles of arc lamps will be replaced by 332 mercury ones.
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made in cash and must be paid during the hour 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Star call
17. Round Corner Damage, 801 Mass. 11
IF YOU ARE interested in a 3 year old
3 bedroom house, 3 blocks from campus,
self-supporting for monthly
payments, 1725 Alabama Powe
session at end of semester.
ONE SPENCER Microscope, approved for
use in good condition at 1314
Temple, Houston, tp. 18247.
FOR SALE
AMMUNITION. 38 Special. About 200 rounds at half price. 500 Lane 12. Sun-
mer. $195.
'35 FORD, 4-door sedan, radio and heat, heated reasonably; also portable Emerson radio. See at 1244 La, or call Winter at 1752.
GOLF CLUBS: Haven Hagen woods, set
new; $45.00. Brow Cobley, 1133
Tenn.
1941 STUDEBAKER Champion sedan.
heater and overdive. 1731 KENMOR
1942 NASH Ambassador, radio, beater,
overdrive; excellent condition. Very
clean, must sell. See at 1233 Orcad.
Call Winblad, 1902. 6
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
1946 HARLEY; '45 just overhauld
Chrome extra. Good tires, A-1 condition.
buddy saddle, saddle bags. 1346 Ohio.
Ralch Schnitz. Phone 3067 4
LEGAL BRIEFING paper just arrived.
On hand on hand now. Student Union Book Store.
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time, Life,
and Fortune subscriptions. Get yours
now!
'35 V-8 with 37 motor. See at 1020 Maine
anniversaries and evenings. 4
HOVER SWEEPER in good condition,
$12.50. See at 1129 Vermont.
4
REIMSTING portable typewriter with case, excellent condition. Will sacrifice at low cost, need cash. See it at 1240 Tennessee or call 2183-W.
GREY FLANNEL SET, 57 cost. Call 3396
after 7:00 p.m. or see Dean Helfort; 615
1932 MODEL B Ford. See after 5:00 ft
814 13th St. 7
USED MAN'S swist watch. Keeps perfect time. 1339 Vermon, phone 2461- J 5.
WHATEVER YOU WANT FOR THE HOME AT FRANK'S
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831½ Mass. 19
What you will find here.
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATTENTION: Will care for children while you attend football games. Limited numbers. Also care for two children all week. Phone 3155R, 303 Sunsyme.
ALTERING SUITS. coats and dresses.
Reins coat a specialty. Hand made
tallored buttonholes. Work guaranteed.
Call 2958, 842 Indiana St. 4
Sealy, Burton, American Beauty and
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par- ingers and taking foreign langu- ages; for practicing speech, rites Peterson's. 710% Mass. v.rts
- Coodyear foam Rubber mattresses.
Period table and chairs.
Bissman Solid walnut furniture.
National living room suites.
Delker and Adams base rockers.
Serving Lawrence for 18 years.
Automatic Washers. Deena Lamps.
Frank's Furniture Co.
Bendix radios. Dixie ranges.
Firth Rugs. Roos Cedar Chest.
Phone 834
834 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes
BABY-SITTING for barter or cash.
Need typing, laundry, garage. You need
moon or evening.
Compton, 2906W after
moon or evening.
FREE--new typewriter table given away to the winner of our guessing contest Friday might. Everyone is eligible to enter. Peterson's 710% *L* basis. 1
ROOM FOR RENT: Two vacancies for University young men in clean, refined home. Maid service, 615 Louisiana, Ph.
26141W
WANTED
WANTED A RIDE from Topeka on Mon-
day. Bike ride to Knoxville, Fri-
day, Call Norton, 2901, Lawrence 4.
Hop on a bike and see the world!
THREE STUDENTS: 2 University, a nursery want 3-5 room apartment or college dorm. Don Tennant, KU, 376, leave message. 2 KU. STUDENT who wishes to work, selling at football game, should contact Bar Milay on the Union Bldg, or call
PART-TIME SHOP salesman, experience preferred. From 12 noon through afternoon. Apply Mr. House at the Walker Shop, 813 Mass. 6
FOR RENT
ONE LARGE sleeping room close to the campus. 1817 Alabama. 5
LARGE WARM room with kitchenette.
girls only, 1230 Tennessee.
BILLFOLD—initialis FMP stamped on outside. Return to 1652 Mass. Reward. 5 NEW LOG LOGB Duplex Decitrig K & E side 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 924 Alabama. Reward. A
GOVERNMENT CHECK payable to O. R.
GOVERNMENT CHECK payable to 824 Oh.
(for reward, Phone $10.IW)
Phone $10.WW
LOST
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
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY,OCT.1,1948
Ku Ku's Pick 51 Pledges; Need 49 More
The Ku Ku club, men's pep club,
selected 51 pledges Thursday. This
brings the total membership to 131
which is 49 short of the drive for
180 members.
Bud Clark, president, said that the 12 organized houses not represented should send their pledges to the next meeting. The increased quota allows four members from each organized house. Independents-at-large will compose 25 per cent of the total membership.
Pledges will wear a small Jay-hawk insignia on their sweaters instead of the large ones worn by actives.
A larger organized cheering section is the aim of the expansion. Printed song and yell sheets will be distributed to students as soon as they are available.
Pieges approved by the executive council are: William Akright, Marvin Arth, William Bishop, William Burkholder, Fred Cross, Dale Christenson, Robert Dunwell, Robert Drewelow, Jack Dausman, Dave Ellis, Hal Edmondson, Vic Eddy, Robert Edmonds, Art Francis, William Garden, David Crime.
John Hedrick, R. C. Harris, Kenneth Harris, Emerson Harris, Lee Hamilton, William Howard, Ross Keeling, Moreno Keplenger, James Louther, William Knepper, Fred R. McCracken Richard Nash, William Plant, Herb Mesigh, William Parkins, Al Rowe, Richard Rowe, John Shafter, Richard Sutton, Harry Smuchler, Gail Stout.
Spreader Fred Stoss, Don Sieben, Dwayne Tarver, Robert Thompson, Gene Timberg, Kenneth Van Slyke, Lee Vogel, Dickson Vance, Fwoods, Max Weber, John Wagy, Sterling Wagner, Earl Winn, Charles Wag-staff.
Propose UN Faith Pledge
Installation of a pledge scroll in Frank Strong hall to be signed by students as evidence of their faith in the ability of the United Nation to bring about world peace was proposed by the U.N.E.S.C.O. secretariat Thursday.
The scroll, along with a program of speeches by foreign students, would be in observance of United Nations week Oct. 17 to 24.
The University's unit of U.N.E. S.C.O. has been split into three committees to facilitate more direct participation, of members. The committee chairmen are: Hilda James, education; Mel Lieberstein, science; William Conboy, culture. Bruce Willey, chairman of the secretariat, appointed Carolyn Campbell to head the program activities.
The purpose of U.N.E.S.C.O. is to co-ordinate campus organization in an effort to secure world peace through international understanding.
The next meeting of the group will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct 7 in the Pine room of the Student Union. Students interested in joining should attend.
Get Identity Cards By Tomorrow Noom
H. I. Swartz, auditor of student organizations, said today that no student will be admitted to the Kansas-Colorado game tomorrow or any other campus activity unless he can present his own identification card with his activity book.
One thousand of these cards still remain in the files.
Student identification cards will be available in the lobby of Frank Strong hall until noon Saturday, Mr. Swartz said.
Activity books are the only required identification students need to obtain the cards.
the wife of a student will be admitted to University activities without presenting an identification card.
Relation To 'Nature Boy' Lawrence Woman Claims
By CHARLES R. ROTER
in spite of what he says, Nature Boy may have a relative. Mrs. M. W. McGrew, operator of the Hearth Tea room, claims that she is the foster mother of Eden Ahbez—the "Nature Boy" of Hollywood.
In spite of what he says, Nature Boy may have a relative.
Although he emphatically denies well established that Nature Boy is son of Mrs. McGrew. No conclusive proof has been brought forth, but he has been identified by several persons in Chanute, where he spent his childhood. Certain statements he has made tend to add strength to the argument.
Mrs. McGrew was in California this summer and made an attempt to see her foster son. Her effort was futile, however, because a press agent stood guard over the besieged Nature Boy.
On arriving in Los Angeles, she contacted Nature Boy's brother, who contacted the press agent. The press agent refused to believe that George had relatives, and also refused them permission to see George.
Nature Boy's brother then went to the home (two blankets in a backyard) which Ahbez supposedly frequents. He was again met by a press agent who said that the famed song writer had been so beseiged with fan mail, telegrams, and phone calls that he had just decided to head for a canyon in an "undisclosed area."
Mrs. McGrew returned to Lawrence without seeing Lazar Arizba. Mrs. McGrew said she adopted New York's Erlanger home in New York. He lived with the McGrews in Chanute until he was about 16, when he left home.
rence without seeing Eden Ahbez.
The family saw little of him thereafter, and Mrs. McGrew added, "have not seen or heard of him for the past ten years. It was a great surprise to me to find that he is the author of 'Nature Boy.'"
In commenting on his religious nature, Mrs. McGrew said, "He was always very religious. As a matter of fact I wanted him to become an Epicopal minister. Not George, he wanted to be Bishop or nothing."
He exhibited musical talent from an early age, playing several instruments and having his own band from the time he was 13. "His sister played the saxophone because she wanted to be able to have one instrument that George couldn't play. Instead, he took the instruction book and had the instrument learned in an afternoon while she was away."
70 To Sing In Women's Club
Seventy women have been chosen to sing in the 1948 Women's Glee club. The group is directed by Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice. Fifty new members were chosen this week by audition.
The first rehearsal of the club will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5, in 131 Frank Strong hall.
Members of the club are:
First soprano: Patricia Ames, Joan Ausherman, Ann Clifford, Alaise Degner, Dorothy Durfee, Karmen Edwards, Zelina Higginbottom, Rosemary Keenan, Patricia Kennedy, Helen Krebhelbauer, Dorothy Durfee, Linda Reece, Peterson, Calth Reese, Carol Riley, Emina Riley, Fairy Seymour, Louise Tate, Nancy Wataver, Evelyn Wulffduhier.
Second soprano: Jacqueline Baum. Alten Brown, Mavis Browning, Martha Cummings, Melissa Gibson, Matthias Glennon, Martyn Lyons, Patricia Grimmell, Betty Juzek, Darna Kempster, Betty Leestherman. Lovette Runsey, Joy Smith. Leslie Shaw, Danny Stokes, dean, Tilton,Dot Wilkinson.
first alto: Meribah Errett, Lois Beth Barbara Boling, Yvonne Bryan, Peggy Circle, Janet Coulter, Fredrick Ekblad, Lyla Hyten, Marilyn Lee, Clarie Moorhouse, Zella Nightingley, Pat Owenland, Sally Kerridge, Sander, Donna Scott, Geraldine Silly, Mary Swanson, Lela Tesendorf, Florence Thomas.
Second alto: Ann Cowger, Joyce Freeman, Billie Holiday, Betty Holmes, Norma Hursing, Hutchins, Alberta James, Donna McCoy, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Althea Owen, Gwendolyn Singer, Althea Owen, Gwendolyn Singer.
"Most of these women are well qualified with good experience and excellent training." Miss Peterson said, "and we believe business concerns in this area should know that this help is available."
Jobs Are Wanted Dean Of Women Says
Women students and student's wives are looking for jobs, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said today. Persons with openings for these women are asked to Frank Strong ball, she added.
Stenographers, bookkeepers, accountants, telephone operators, and office workers from many types of businesses have left requests for employment with Miss Peterson.
Many veterans wives come to her office each day seeking employment.
Geologists Will Make Trip To St. Francis Mountains
A field trip to the St. Francis mountains will be made by members of the Historical Geology class on Friday, Oct. 15.
Dr. C. G. Lalicker, professor of geology, will conduct the tour.
High School Journalists Here
Approximately 500 high school journalism students and their instructors are listening to speeches, attending roundtable discussions and looking over the University campus today, and they'll be doing the same thing tomorrow.
They registered in the Journalism building early this afternoon and were welcomed by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. William F. McDermott, Chicago free-lance writer, spoke to them at 2:30 on "Writing for a Living."
The students and the high school teachers will be guests at a banquet at 6 tonight in the ballroom of the Union. Later they will attend the Nightshirt parade.
Tomorrow's schedule includes a talk, "Back to the Small Town," by William Reddig, managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat. Miss Mary Turkington, 46, editor of the Topeka Transporter, will talk on "The Open Road." Other speakers will be Harlan R. Larson, sales manager for a Topeka lithographing firm; Karl H. Fitzer, vice-president and art director of a Kansas City engraving company; V. D. Michael, of Minneapolis high school; and Francis Modlin, printing instructor of Topeka High school.
A special feature of the conference is the display of the yearbooks and school papers of all the schools attending the conference.
At the end of the conference tomorrow morning, the visiting students and instructors will attend the Kansas vs. Colorado football game in Memorial stadium.
The conference is being sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism with the co-operation of the University extension.
Dresden To Address Math Colloquium
Dr. Max Dresden, assistant professor of physics, will speak at a mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. Monday. Oct. 4. He will talk on the significance of the ergologic theorem.
10-Day Limit On Fine Appeal
Members of the mathematical department from Kansas State college and Washburn university were visitors at a recent colloquium. They included G. Sanger Johnson Green, H. C. Johnson Lloyd, from Kansas State college; Miss Laura Greene and Miss Margaret Martinson from Washburn.
All persons who get parking fines and want to appeal them to the student court must do so within 10 days after the date of violation. This is a new rule made by the parking committee of the All Student Council.
Dr. G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, is chairman of the colloquiums.
Anyone who has received a parking fine before today and wishes to appeal it must do so by Sunday, Oct. 10. The appeals should be filed at the parking office, 200 Fowler shops.
"Due to the crowded parking conditions on the campus this year, the parking committee asks all students to pay particular attention to the parking regulations, including these new ones." Bernard Nagle, chairman of the committee, said.
Don't Miss Class VA Warns Vets
For this reason, faculty members have been requested to report promptly to the Veterans service all cases, (1) in which the veteran has been successively absent from class for a period equal to one week of class activity, and (2) when, in the teacher's estimation, the veteran has accumulated excessive absences.
Veterans must attend class regularly or successive absences will be construed by the Veterans Administration as an unofficial withdrawal from the University, E. R. Elbel, director of Veterans service said today.
Engineerettes Vote Socials To Replace Meetings
The Engineerettes, wives of engineering students, voted Thursday to discontinue business meetings in the campus in favor of monthly socials with their husbands.
Members signed up for social groups and the club's bright-ideas sessions. Mrs. William E. Duggins is serving as president this year.
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University Dailu Kansan
Monday, Oct. 4, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Parade Dances Through Town In Night Shirts
Continuous yelling, cheering, whistling, and singing were heard by upperclassmen and Lawrence citizens who watched the Nightshirt parade Oct. 1. "Beat Colorado" and "Rock Chalk" were popular yells and the songs "Alma Mater" and "I've Been Working on the Railroad" were echoed repeatedly through the streets.
A large searchlight lighted the route followed by the paraders. The University band came first followed by the cheerleaders and the Jay Janes. The freshmen were next, the men wearing paiamas and night-shirts, the girls with jeans and rite-
quills. Members of the Ku Ku cuh banked the ranks of the mar hers.
Then the word was passed from one freshman to another to "sit down on Massachusetts street." When the parade reached Massachusetts at 8:10 p.m. the Ku Kul formed the freshman into a single line for the snake dance so quickly that the threatened sit down strike on Massachusetts was apparently forgotten.
Cider and doughnuts were then served. A free theater ticket was given to those in costume.
The weaving columns of the snake dance moved fast and many had trouble holding on. They danced to South park where the celebrators surrounded a large bonfire. Coach J. V. Sikes and co-captains Hush Johnson and Frank Pattie spoke briefly before the crowd. They expressed appreciation of the students' support and gave assurance of hard hitting team this year.
At 11:15 the Granada was open to everyone. Prizes for the most outstanding costumes were awarded in the theater. Phil Lyman who wore a knee length girl's night gown with blue ribbons on it won the prize. Marilyn Ward and Marilyn Barr wore the most outstanding girls costumes and each won a prize of a book of theater tickets.
Nine Groups Want $2,108
Appropriations totaling $2,108 were requested by nine University organizations at a meeting of the All Student Council finance committee Oct. 2.
Final action on the requests will be taken by the A.S.C. after finance committee recommendations have been made. Organizations will be notified of the results of their requests in approximately two weeks. Organizations and amount of their requests are:
Y.M.C.A. $500
Y.W.C.A. 250
Alpha Phi Omega 410
International club 250
Mortar board 225
United World Federalists 125
Ku Ku's 98
K.U. Amateur Radio club 150
UNFCO 200
Federal Union has asked for an A.S.C. appropriation, but did not appear before the committee to have it considered.
A. S.C. finance committee members are Robert F. Bonnell, College sophomore, chairman; Theodore M. Utsochen, College junior; Wilma Shore, College sophomore; Donald L. Helm, College junior, and Alan K. Shearer, College sophomore.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair to partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Slightly warmer central and east today and extreme cast tomorrow. High today 75 cast to 85 woot.
47 30 29
Hugh Johnson (47) Kansas captain, closes in on Malcolm Miller, Colorado left halffback, as he gains around Kansas' right end in the opening quarter of Saturday's 40-7 rout. Bryan Sperry (28) and Dick Tomlinson (48) are also coming up as is Buff Harry Narcissian.
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Sam Jones)
Rock Chalk Co-op Spends Only $35 Monthly For Each Of The 12 Members
Rock Chalk co-op members spend $35 a month for each member.
"We think that we have solved the high cost of living problem," said D. Robert Campbell, temporary president. There are 12 University students in the co-op which is situated at 721 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts.
Campbell, business senior, and Luther Buchele, graduate student, rented the nine-room apartment this fall. Friends and interested students quickly increased the membership to 12. Expenses are kept down by buying food in bulk under the direction of a purchasing agent.
A commission for freshman women unable to attend the afternoon meetings will be at 7 p.m. each Thursday at Henley house,
At first expenditures in both money and work were heavy. Five of the present group came to Lawrence before school started. They painted, papered, sanded and waxed. However, they do not plan on doing that work over again for some time. Eight men prepare meals and wash dishes each day while the other four do the household chores.
The Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A. will sponsor a game night October 15, in the recreation room of the Union.
YWCA To Elect President Thursday
Hilda James, College Senior, was nominated for president of the Y.W.C.A. at the cabinet meeting Friday. A special election will be held Thursday at Henley house. Members of the Y.W.C.A. may vote between 7:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Gordon S. Cummins, senior in business, was appointed treasurer of Student Union Activities Thursday by the Union Operating Board at the monthly meeting.
Cummings Is Treasurer
The office of president became vacant when Dorothy James resigned Sept. 24. They are not related.
Other Student Union Activity officers were appointed at an earlier meeting of the board.
Four study rooms, two dormitories, a living room, dining room, and kitchen make up the second floor apartment. On the average there are three men in each study room.
Rob Home WhileAtClass
More than $47 in cash was stolen from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Downnell L. Wright, 937 Mississippi Friday morning between 8:30 and 11:30 while the couple were attending classes.
Forty-five dollars was taken from a jewelry box in a dresser drawer, and more than two dollars was removed from a piggy-bank. The thief left three green Missouri mills in the bank.
Mr. Wright is an education junior. Mrs. Wright is an education senior and is secretary at the political science office.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright returned from class to find the drawers in every room ransacked.
Four Productions Planned For Year
Four major productions will be presented this year by the department of speech and drama, assisted by the University Players. Each play will run three or four nights in Fraser theater.
All of the productions appear on student activity tickets, which will have to be exchanged for reserved seats at the ticket office in the basement of Green Hall. The ticket office will be open four days before the first night's performance of each play.
Local Churches Fight Repeal
Three of Lawrence's Protestant clergymen are opposing this year's battle for the repeal of prohibition in Kansas. The wets have renewed their fight against the dry law for the first time since they were defeated in a similar test in 1934.
The Reverend H. M. Sippel, pastor of the First Christian church, definitely is opposed to repeal of the law. He used as his argument the fact, "Our present prohibition law has made Kansas a state with better workmanship and less absenteeism in its industries," he said. "Less liquor is consumed and you see fewer drunks on the streets than in the states with legalized liquor."
"I expect to vote, 'No,' because I am against more liquor in Kansas and I think that it what repeal will do," said the Reverend Theodore H. Aszman, of the First Presbyterian church.
The Reverend O. E. Allison, pastor of the Methodist church, feels that their prohibition law should not be repealed and said it is "absurd" to use as an argument the fact that repeal would bring more revenue to the state. He feels it is wrong to "undermine the morals of the people and public institutions for the sake of a few dollars revenue."
Reactivate Campus Fencing Club
The Fencing Club will arrange matches with other teams in the state, Raymond Garcia, assistant physical education instructor, said. The club has been reactivated for the first time since the war.
Beginning tomorrow, weekly meetings will be held in Robinson gymnasium with instruction in use of the foil, epee, and saber by members of the club. "We will' have a women's team if enough women join," Mr. Garcia said.
English Instructor Is Author Of Book On Wheat Country For Caldwell Series
William Bracke, instructor in English, is writing the 18th wook in a series entitled "American Folkways." Erskine Caldwell, novelist, is editing the series. The title of Mr. Bracke's forthcoming book is "Wheat Country."
During the Kansas Writers conference, recently sponsored by the University department of English, Mr. Caldwell interviewed Mr. Bracke and chose him to write the book.
Mr. Caldwell, author of the best-selling "Tobacco Road," "God's Little Acre," and other novels, became interested after reading Mr. Bracke's book reviews in the Kansas City Star and the St. Louis Star-Times. He also read one of Mr. Bracke's short stories in "Sewanee Review."
After summer school, Mr. Bracke visited various communities in Kansas and obtained material for the book, which emphasizes folkways. The book will be finished in September. 1949
Three chapters of the book, which deal with Mennonites, prohibition, and a general description of the wheat country, have been completed. Subjects such as scandal, evaluation of schools, food, and the mores of the people will be covered.
Other books in the series include: Louis Bromfield's "Buckeye Country," Gertrude Atherton's "Golden Gate Country," and Stanley Vestal's "Short Grass Country."
Russia Threatens To Boycott UN Security Council
Paris Oct. 4—(UP)—Russia threatened to boycott the United Nations security council on the Berlin question today, but a United States delegate calmly replied that the Western powers would press their charges that Russian actions threaten the peace anyway.
Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky set the stage for a Russian boycott—rossobbly even another dramatic walkout such as that of 1946 over the Iranian issue—in a table pounding, arm-waving speech in which he asserted the security council has no right to intervene. American delegate Phillip Jessup quietly carried that:
"The Soviet government still refused to lift the blockade (of Berlin). The Berlin issue is still a threat to peace."
Vishinsky charged the Western powers with raising war fears, with trying to junk the Big Four foreign ministers council, with attempting "illegally" to bring the Berlin dispute before the council, with violating the U.N. charter and the Potsdam and Yalta agreements.
Jessup calmly answered that the latest note of the Soviet government suggesting a new meeting of the council of foreign ministers on the whole German question had not changed anything, in the security council.
In effect he rejected the Russian note, and he made clear that the Western powers had no intention of dropping their case against the Soviet Union.
Even as the two men spoke, secretary of State George C. Marshall was meeting with the British and French foreign ministers at the French foreign office to confirm their rejection of the Russian proposal, unless the Soviet blockade of Berlin is lifted unconditionally.
In two passages of his speech—a 22 minute tirade, eating all the now familiar Russian charges against the Western powers—Vishinsky made clear that he was warning the security council that Russia would boycott its consideration of the dispute.
"We shall not be a party to such violations."
Again, after explaining that he was not discussing the substance of the Berlin question, but merely procedural questions, he cried:
Asserting that inclusion of the issue on the agenda would violate international agreements, he shouted:
"And the Soviet government does not intend to deal with the substance of this matter because the security council does not have competence."
Extension Classes Break Records
Enrollment for extension courses offered by the University of Kansas is expected to exceed last year's total of 19,000. Classes have already started in several cities. The largest number of classes is in Kansas City which has 30 groups participating Wichita has 15 classes, Topeka, 14; and Leavenworth, 12. Both credit and non-credit courses are being held.
Gerald Pearson, director of extension courses, said interest is strongest among business and industrial groups. Courses are offered dealing with real estate, insurance, banking, industrial problems, supervision and personnel, safety problems, and classes for firemen, policemen, and other government agencies.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4.1948
'Building Of A Newspaper Tough Job Today'—Reddig
"The building of a newspaper nowadays is far more difficult than having a baby," said Mr. William Reddig, editor of the Johnson County Democrat, told the University Daily Kansan Oct. 2. Mr. Reddig spoke at the 26th Kansas High School Journalism conference.
"Most successful papers have long backgrounds," he explained. "It's to reflection on Marshall Field that!
Reddick has been editor of the Charlotte, N. C. News, editor of the Trenton Mo. Republican, and literary editor of the Kanasas City Star.
"Most successful papers have lon no reflection on Marshall Field that the Chicago Sun hasn't been too successful. The difficulties of starting a paper are terrific in a city where others are well established."
His book "Tom's Town," was published in 1947. It is the story of Kansas City and the Pendergast machine. The viewpoint that Roy Roberts, editor of the Kansas City Star, has become "boss" of Kansas City since the fall of the old machine, is not correct, Reddig believes, "Certainly Roberts has great influence," he said, "but Pendergast was a political boss, and Roberts is a great newspaper editor. Robert's influence is for the good."
He believes that the large papers of the country express the view-points of big business, big parties and big politics, because they are in themselves, big businesses. "The small newpapers can represent the things which are essential to our American democracy," he said. "Such things as small business, the farmer, and the small community.
"World freedom of expression, which certainly does not exist now, must come from the American example," he said. It is his belief that the counter-balancing of the metropolitan newspaper by the community weekly or daily will result in true freedom of the press.
Redding believes that journalism schools are good. "In my generation," he said, "many newspapermen looked upon the school of journalism as a sort of a 'pantywai' institution. A college education was considered a handicap to the cub reporter who had to cover the world of crime and had to view bodies in a morgue.
He believes that such specialization is becoming necessary on the small-town paper as well as on the metropolitan daily.
"This is no longer true. Reporters must now specialize. A political reporter must know more about politics than the politicians themselves. Science reporters must have detailed technical knowledge in their fields."
"The small-town paper offers the greatest opportunity to the journalism school graduate," he said. "In the past generation, opportunity has become limited on large papers. Trade journals, small weeklies and dailies, and radio are the best openings now."
Pages Of Early German Manuscripts Are Being Shown In Fraser Hall
Pages of early printed manuscripts are being displayed on the third floor of Fraser hall by the German department.
On display is a leaf from the first Bible printed in a literary language in America. There is also a page from an early Luther Bible which was printed in 1541 at Wolrot-Leipsig, Germany, and a leaf from Koberger's German Bible printed in 1483.
A page of advertisements of early printed books advertises such books as "The Destruction of Troy," and "Cure for Drunkeness." The list was printed in 1483.
There is also a hand colored page from the Nuremberg Chronicle of 1403. It was the first book to mention the discovery of America. A translation of this book may be found in the library.
Other papers on display are an old vellum manuscript showing the "horseshoe nail" style of musical notation and a leaf from "Pantheologic" printed in 1476.
The display is from the collection of Sam F. Anderson, Instructor of German.
He Should Have Protested Sooner
A two-year delay in the publication of a book edited by Prof. W H.Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance languages department, has ended at last.
Professor Shoemaker's edition of "Cronica de la Quincena" by Benito Perez Galdos has been published by the Princeton university press. The work, printed serially in a rare illustrated magazine in Madrid, Spain, in 1872, was almost lost to modern scholars. Professor Shoemaker found in the University library one of the three copies known to exist in American libraries.
While visiting the Princeton press recently Professor Shoemaker listened to apologies for the delay in printing the book. The apology was interrupted as a truck from the
bindey arrived with the first 1,500 copies.
Thosse selected to make the call will be the oldest men registered with the new beginning with those born in 1822, who in the non-father, non-veteran class.
Professor Shoemaker received the first copy.
Seven men from Douglas county will go to Topeka Thursday, Oct. 7, for physical examinations in the first call under the new draft law.
Chad lake, a large, shallow body of water in North Africa, covers an area of about 6,000 square miles, but never reaches a depth of more than five feet.
First Draft Takes Seven Men Oct. 7
Men who fail to return question-aires in the 10 days allotted them will be placed in class 1-A, available for military service.
SEA FOOD
and the best . .
FRENCH FRIED
DEEP SEA SCALLOPS
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
Also Stoaks At
Duck's Tavern
I.S.A. Council meeting, 8 tonight.
28 Frank Strong. House representatives need not attend.
Oct. 4, 1948
L
824 Vermont
Men's Independent party. 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Memorial Union Nominations for freshman election.
The 1940 Jayhawker is still on sale at the Jayhawker office in the Union. The first issue will be printed in ten days and is scheduled to come out early in November. Only a definite number of Jayhawkers can be ordered. Subscribers will be able to get their copies first, so get your subscription now. The office is open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Jayhawker Sales Are Continuing
R. N. club, 7:30 tonight. Memorial Hospital Nurses home. All nurses invited.
Official Bulletin
Engineering Council, 5 today, 210 Marvin.
LSA. date bureau now open 4-5 every day. All interested register in 228 Frank Strong.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 today, 211 Frank Strong. Prof. Max Dresden,
"The Significance of the Ergodic Theorem."
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 wish to appeal them must file intention to appeal by Oct. 10 at Parking Office.
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. tomorrow.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Memorial Union.
Collegiate Young Republican meeting. 7:45 p.m. tomorrow, 106 Green hall.
United World Federalists open meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room All interested invited.
All past Boys' Staters invited to attend meeting of Statesmen's club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, East room. Union building.
A.S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 p.m.
tomorrow, Pine room.
K.U. Dames, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Kansas room, Memorial Union, "Get
The annual Student Union carnival will be held from 9 till 12 p.m. Saturday in the Military Science building. The carnival will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Union Sets Carnival Date
In addition to the usual carnival booths, entertainment will include a floor show, and Wayne Ruppenthal's band will provide music for dancing.
Approximately 25 booths will be chosen this week, Kathleen H Brode, social vice-president, said. The booths will be selected on the basis of originality. All organized houses are eligible to submit plans for a booth at the carnival. The groups that submit winning plans will be notified tomorrow.
Each organization having a booth will be guaranteed $5 and 40 per cent of their profits over $2. Miss Maude added, "Behind the wall we have the ballroom, and on the first floor,
Concession tickets will be sold at the carnival, and the three booths collecting the most ticket stubs will be judged and the winning booth will receive a trophy during intermission.
Tickets for the Union carnival will go on sale tomorrow at a booth in Frank Strong hall. Another ticket booth will open in front of Watson library Thursday. Tickets may also be bought at the carnival. The price will be 60 cents per person, Miss Brode said.
All persons interested in organizing a Union Rifle team report to Frank Strong auditorium. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Both men and women
Acquainted Party" for all students' wives.
Independent Women's Senate, 5 today. Miller hall.
Archery club, 5 p.m. Wednesday, hockey field back of Robinson. All regular members plus any others interested in archery.
All students wishing to take Graduate Record Examination on Oct. 25 and 28 must register at Guidance Bureau before noon Thursday.
Froshawk meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 106 Frank Strong. All freshmen men invited.
A. W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Pi Beta Phi house.
New freshman commission, 7.15
pm. Thursday. Henley house,
for those who cannot attend Y.W.C.A.
commissions at 4. All freshmen
women invited.
Mortar Board, 9 p.m. Thursday,
Miss Habein's house.
Organizational meeting, "Students for Norman Thomas," 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 107 Frank Strong.
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Elbel To Direct Homecoming Fete
Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of the University Vegetsans bureau, has been named general chairman for the Homecoming celebration Oct. 22 and 23, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Professor Elibel has been at the University since 1923. He has assisted with the promotion of several University celebrations during that time.
Professor Elbel said some changes may be made in the customary first-day Homecoming events, but that there will be no definite plans until a committee is formed.
Zionists To Elect; Hold Discussion
Nehemiah Jordan, former resident of Israel, will lead a general discussion.
The K.U. chapter of the Inter-collegiate Zionist Federation of America will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Myers hall to elect officers and to discuss other organizational problems.
Melvin Lieberstein, temporary chairman, said the organization of the unit was begun the past year and is continuing this semester. The group meets weekly. One meeting each month is with the Kansas City university chapter in Kansas City.
Downey Waves As Train Passes Through Lawrence
1.
Thomas E. Dewey waved to a crowd of 250 people as the campaign train, "The Victory Special" went through Lawrence Sunday.
Governor Dewey's crowded schedule made a stop in Lawrence impossible. He was enroute to Kansas City.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester in Lawrence, Kans., with additional Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examinations.) Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 18th at the Post of March at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Morgan-Kent
Marijean Kent of Florence, and Lawrence P. Morgan of Atlanta were married Sept. 18, in Danforth chapel.
Mr. Morgan is an engineering sophomore and Mrs. Morgan is a College sophomore.
The Rev. Oscar E. Allison, pastor of the First Methodist church, read the double ring ceremony.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Patsey Claryd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Claryd of Wichita, to Dean Beck, son of Mr. C. V. Beck of Emporia, and Mrs. Fredricka Beck of Topka
Clardy-Beck Engagement
The attendants were Mary Ann Clardy and Mary Katherman.
Miss Clardy is a fine arts senior. Mr. Beek is a business senior and a member of Sigma Chi.
☆ ☆
Landy-Smith Engaged
Mr, and Mrs. Garland A. Lundy of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Mae, to Mr. Courtland B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Smith of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lundy is a College senior.
Mr. Smith is a College junior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The wedding will be in February in the Danforth chapel.
Socially Speaking
AD Pi Dance
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi entertained the Delta Upsilon pledges with an hour dance, Friday, Sept. 24, at the chapter house.
Kappa Sigma Entertains
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Delta Delta Delta sorority with a dessert-dance Friday, Sept. 25.
Norman Thomas Club Gains Recognition
The Students for Norman Thomas club has been granted recognition by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. Mr. Thomas is a candidate for president on the Socialist party ticket.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be faculty advisor.
Persons interested in supporting Mr. Thomas are urged to join the club. Copies of the Socialist platform and information about the club may be obtained by calling Joyce Harkleroad or Hal Hiebert at Henley house, or Walter Conrad at 2890-W.
The first meeting of the club will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 107 Frank Strong.
It Could Happen Only To A Freshman
Two professional music sororities, Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, recently sent an invitation to a Sunday tea to a man, and are wondering if he'll show up.
Several women students in the last few years have answered to the name of "Sammy." Thus an invitation was mailed to Sammy Sebesta, freshman from Brookville. The tea will be for new students interested in music, and while Sammy Sebesta is interested in music, it isn't likely he will pledge either sorority.
During the war, while stationed at Camp Crowder, Pat was in the command of Capt. John Shelton, Miss Grayson's former husband.
It can be done if your cousin is her husband, Johnny Johnston, also an MGM star. That's the way it was with Patrick Wall, College sophomore.
"Kathyn made an immediate hit with the whole family," says Pat. "She's the most natural, unaffected person you could hope to meet."
Some Cousins Are Well Worth Meeting
Pat and his cousin Johnny were raised in Kansas City only a block from each other. Last March Johnny visited his home town and brought along his bride of one year, Miss Grayson. During their five-day visit, they stayed at Pat's home at 414 South Kensington. The high spot of the visit was the evening Johnny and Kathyn entertained the family by singing duets to the accompaniment of Johnny's guitar, one which he has had since childhood.
How would you like to meet Kathyrn Grayson, lovely M.G.M. star?
"The Bacteriology club is important in bringing students together socially as well as broadening their knowledge of bacteriology," Dr. E. L. Trecee said at a club meeting Wednesday night.
Bacteriology Club Hears Dr. Treece
Dr. Treece is an associate professor of bacteriology. He said the department was organized about 1912, and the Bacteriology club about 1920.
12. 28 Members voted to hold meetings on alternate Tuesday nights in Snow hall.
Officers this year are Keith Jensen, president; Sonia Bennett, vice-president; Lowell Hager, secretary; George Lewey, treasurer; and James Mouldin, publicity chairman.
According to a recent announcement research developments offer reasonable promise that within a few years synthetic gasoline will be produced from coal aba cost close to that made from petroleum and natural gas.
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Designer Rose Marie Reid, for instance, is featuring suits with boned and wired strapless bras that will make flat-chested ladies look as curvy as everybody else. These "flexure bras" also allow a record low back, only three inches above the waistline.
The gals who crawl into/a suit just to decorate the diving board or to flap their eyelashes at that guy on the sand will be right in style. The new suits are perfectly water-worthy, but they're also so pretty some females will decide it'd be a shame to let water cover them up.
Hollywood, — (UP) — From the looks of the 1949 California swim-suits, there'll be more ladies on the beach next year than in the water.
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Sommerville Talks To Missionary Club
"A missionary can be a carpenter, teacher, or doctor. Each person should seek the occupation that God would have him do and go to the place that God would have him go," he said.
The purpose of the Missionary fellowship is to study different phases of missionary work and to contribute the price of a meal to a missionary cause.
TONIGHT
Mr. Sommerville added that those not going to foreign lands as missionaries should know, pray for, and support the missions.
"A missionary is a Christian on a mission. We should find out what our mission is," William David Somerville, assistant jn the Romance Language department, told the campus Missionary fellowship Thursday.
To Come To The Aid Of Their Party
St. Louis, Mo.,—(UP)—It wasn't because the traffic cop had a change of mind that Mrs. Charlotte Lee was free of a parking charge. She simply argued with the officer so long that when he finally got around to handling her a ticket it was past the deadline for parking. The charge was dismissed in court.
Woman Argues Overtime,
Freed On Parking Charge
Movie designer Rene Hubert completes the back-to-the beach movement with his invention of swim suit fabric that you can tan through, thus predicting more summers and less swimmers.
Cole of California went in for fancy suits this year, too. Most have backless and strapless bras and longer, more flattering skirts. One model of iridescent taffeta has a "long stem" waistline and "full blown," or flared skirt. Some Cole suits even have pert bustles. This designer also is pumping for more dark colors, and sea-worthy velvets and taffetas.
Gantner of California unveiled its new suits this week and features "sea-skins." These two-piece figure-huggers are seamless and knit of lastex. There's a sweater cuff around the bottom and a fancy gold clip on the bra. Another Gantner suit has lattice side seams. Many Gantner models sparkle in those fluorescent colors that can be spotted two miles away.
flounce on the trunks and a ruffled strieless, bra.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
History Of ASCE To Be Written
William L. Stringer, engineering senior, Thursday was named chairman of a committee to write the history of the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Members who worked on civil engineering jobs this summer gave brief talks describing their work. D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, talked briefly to the members.
A Midwest conference of student chapters will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 14, 15, and 16 at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla.
History of Nora Beckham by Stanley Pennell author of
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Approximately 175 representatives of the Ku Ku club and Jayanes will attend the K.U.-K. State game in Manhattan Nov. 13.
The Ku Ku club will be unable to attend the K. U. game with Missouri university at Columbia on Thanksgiving day reported Bud Clark, president of the organization. Tickets were sold out before the club could obtain them.
Ray Binnicker, publicity chairman for the Ku Ku club, and Louise Lambert, president of Jay Janes said they are making arrangements now to charter busses for the trip.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAN
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4,1948
Jayhawkers Hand Buffalos Rude 40-7 Big 7 Initiation
By LEE MILLER
By LEE MILLER
University Daily Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawkers turned on the power after a slow start to crush the Colorado Buffalos 40-7 before 21,000 persons who watched the Buffers in their gridiron debut in the Big Seven conference Saturday.
The Buffs threw fear into Kansas followers early in the initial period when they took possession of the ball on their own 20-yard line following a Kansas punt and marched $80^{\textcircled{2}}$
The Bulls threw possession of the bal a Kansas punt and marched 800 yards for the opening touchdown. The Colorado backfield ripped through and around the ends of the Jayhawk line for three first downs before striking paydirt.
Colorado amassed all but 28 of its 113 net yards in the opening quarter. After the Jayhawkers threw off their lethargy, they had little trouble in garnering 411 net- yards on the ground and through the air.
Dick Gilman was again hitting his receivers as the first string broke the Buff's spirit by striking through the air. Coach Sike's second-string backfield took over behind perfect blocking to help run over the Boulder eleven on the ground. Forrest Griffith hit his 1947 stride as he consistently tore through the Colorado line for substantial gains.
Malcolm Miller, who scored the only Buff touchdown, was the big gun in the Colorado attack. Harry Narcissian was close behind Miller in plugging his team.
The opening of the battle found the Colorado team unable to penetrate the Kansas line. They were forced to punt following three attempts at center. Kansas took possession on their own 18 after receiving a clipping penalty. They marched to the Colorado 34 before being forced to try a coffin corner punt. The Buffs then started their only successful drive of the afternoon. Don Hagin pushed to the 22. Miller eluded Kansas tacklers to pick up 27 yards and the first Buff first down. Narcissian netted two more.
The Kansas fireworks did not begin until late in the second period when the Jayhawks caught fire and racked up three quick touchdowns.
Then came Colorado's big play of the day as Narcissus passed to Edward Pudlik, who upon being swamped by a host of Kansas tacklers, handed off a lateral to Zisch for a 29-yard gain. Narcissus gained 4 yards and a Narcissus to Zisch pass fell incomplete. Miller chalked up 12 yards and a first down on the Kansas 4. The Jayhawkers held for three downs, but Miller finally went over from the 3 on a reverse. Zisch kicked the extra point.
Kansas first scoring drive started when John Amberg cut through the line for 11 yards to the Kansas 41. Frank Patttee went for 2 and then Amberg rambled for 14 more and another first down. Patttee picked up 18 more yards in three trips. Amberg moved from the 25 to the 23. On the next play, Kansas drew a 15 yard penalty on a personal foul. Gilman was thrown for an 11-yard loss when he could not find a receiver. Then Gilman heaved one from the 37 to French on the 15. The fleet-footed halfback raced across for the first Kansas score. Ken Sperry failed to convert and Kansas trailed 6-7.
The Colorado squad unable to dent the Kansas forward wall aftertaking the kickoff, had to punt to set up the next Jawyer drive. Pattee drifted back on the 45 to connect with Bryan Sperry for 12 yards. Gilman cut loose with another 10-yard pass to Byran Sperry. Griffith made 3 yards. French was thrown for 4 yards. Gilman then climaxed the drive with a 24-yard touchdown pass to Griffith. Ken Sperry split the up-rights to put Kansas in front 13 to 7.
On the first play after the kickoff Darrell Norris intercepted a Cook to Ferrifer lateral on the Colorado 28. A Pattie to Griffith pass was broken up by Cook. Gilman then received the third Kansas score. Ken Sperry hung up the extra point as the half ended with Kansas in front 20 to 7
The skyhawkers took the kickoff to start the third period and never relinquished the ball until they had
marched 69 yards for the fourth Kansas score. Pattee slashed across for the touchdown climaxing the versatile Kansas drive. Ken Sperry converted and K.U. was ahead 27 to 7.
Following the next kickoff Colorado moved to a first down in three plays, but the Kansans gained possession of the ball as McCormack fell on a Buff fumble. With a first down on the Colorado 27, French charged to the 13. Bertuzzi then streaked to paydirt for the fifth six-spinner. Kansas drew a 15-yard penalty on the first extra point try. Ken Sperry failed to convert on his second attempt, leaving the score at 33 to 7.
Thrills were still in store for the fans. McDonald took a Colorado punt on his own 36 and raced to the Buff 15 before the Mountain Boys were able to pull him down. Floyd Temple broke loose and crossed the goal only to have the play nullified by a 15-yard Kansas penalty. Lamping went for 12 yards, but again a 15-yield penalty moved the Jayhawkers back.
The opening of the final period found the Jayhawkers again knocking on the Colorado goal. With a first and goal on the 1-yard line, the Kansas were unable to penetrate the tightened Buff defense and lost the ball on Downs on the 1-foot line. Robert Manire booted to the Colorado 26. Amberg hit for 9 and Cliff McDonald added 5 more. Amberg drove for 3 and Lampeng went 4 yards to the Boulder 5. Amberg cracked over for the final touchdown. Ken Sperry converted to end the scoring 40 to 7.
The final gun sounded with the Jayhawkers trying desperately to squeeze in another play as the ball rallied the Colorado 2-yard line. Scoring:
Touchdowns: Colorado, Miller; Kansas: French, Griffith, Darril Norris, Pattee, Bertuzzi, and Amberg. Conversions: Colorado — Zisch;
Kansas—Sperry, 4.
Summary: K.U. C.U.
First downs 22 5
rushing 17 3
passing 3 1
penalties 2 1
Net yards rushing 271 76
Forward attempts 14 5
Forward completes 8 2
Net yards forwards 139 37
Intercepted by 1 0
Yards Intercepted returns 9 0
Punts, number 3 7
returned by 94 9
Punts average 27 38
Kickoffs, number 7 2
returned by 42 90
Fumbles 2 3
own fumbles recovered 2 1
Penalties 10 6
Yards lost by penalties 120 6
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, said today that seven women have passed the requirements to become pledges of the Quack club. Tryouts were held Saturday in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
Another tryout will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Robinson gymnasium pool. To pass the test, the women must be able to use the back stroke, side stroke, and crawl, and be able to tread, and float. They must be able to demonstrate a surface dive, standing and running front dives, and the back or front jack-knife dive.
Seven Women Pass Quack Club Tests
Those who passed the test are Allene Wenke, Nancy Cole, Rita Carl, Nancy Van Bibber, Barbara Ramsey, Betty Shartell and Helen茎彼uh.
Pears were originally brought from the East by the Romans.
Boston. Oct. 4—(UP)—Fenway Park became the battlefield for the first pennant playoff in American legue history today with the Boston Red Sox facing the Cleveland Indians for the right to meet the Boston Braves in the 1948 World Series. It all added up to quite a baseball picture.
A.L. Playoff For Pennant
Here were the Red Sox, who were counted out of the pennant race only a few days ago, still in the running—a day after the official race for the pennant was over.
Meeting them were the Indians, a club which once again ran into Detroit Tiger trouble.
Kendallville, Ind.—(UP) —Flying fish are never seen here but a truck loaded with 15,000 pounds of smelt gave local residents an idea of what it must be like to see鱼 sail shaft through the air. The truck overturned on a sharp curve and there were fish all over the landscape.
Non-Flying Fish Take Off
As Truck Misses Curve
Only yesterday—up until 2:15 in the afternoon, that is—it looked like Cleveland. Lou Boudreau's team was a game ahead with only one game to go.
The Tribe chieftenal called on his Sunday best, Bobby Feller, to turn back the Tigers and win the pennant, but the fireball farm boy wasn't equal to the task. Instead, the Tigers turned on him at the same time the Red Sox were turning on the Yankees—it was the third inning in each game—so the playoff resulted.
Neither Boudreau nor Manager Joe McCarthy of the Red Sox was willing to name the starting pitches for today's crusial game.
The game will be broadcast this afternoon starting at 12:30 from KCLO and KFEQ
37 28 30
Kansas subs Floyd Temple (43), Charles Hawkins (37), and Arnold Stricker (38), are about to smear Dick Brennman, Colorado right half, deep in his own territory in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game.
(University Dally Kansen Photo by Sam Jones)
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 4.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By Anne Murphy Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers could do well to spend a lot of time developing a placement kicker with an automatic toe. Sperry's 4 to 6 Saturday showed promise. He would have 5 out of 6 if a holding penalty hadn't set them back to the 17. But Sikes could use someone who could boot them from a distance. Les Ming, huge Oklahoma substitute fullback has an 8 for 8 record this year on points after touchdown. You just can't beat that.
The play of some of the second and third string backs Saturday pleased Jayhawker fans. Speedy Cliff MacDonald who did some beautiful open field running had the best average of any back. He carried the ball five times for 38 yards and a 7-2-5 average.
John Amberg, the sophomore fullback, is giving all-conference Forrest Griffith a battle for top fullback honors. He is a demon on defense. He averaged $5\frac{1}{2}$ yards in eight attempts and made a neat diving tackle of a Buffalo who had taken a kickoff on his 15-ward line.
Griffith averaged $4\frac{1}{2}$ yards a trip for 13 carries, French gained $5\frac{1}{2}$ pos attempt in 6 tries, losing his first yardage in two years, and Patce lugged the ball 12 times for a 3-yard average.
Fisher, the 126-pound ball of fire carried the ball once for 14 yards. Mallon and Stinson averaged better than 5 yards per try in 3 carriers, and Temple carried the ball three times for 12 yards.
Gilman continued the phenomenal touchdown pass record. He has completed six passes for scores in the past two games. Although his 583 completion average Saturday wasn't world shaking, the 17-yard average per pass for 7 passes completed in 12 attempts doesn't leave much for a coach to desire. "All on nothing at all" seems to be his motto when he lets sail the football.
Sikes policy of letting all the men possible get in the game is heartily approved by most persons who like to see the boys who do most of their sweating on the practice field earn letters. It will pay off in admirers for the coach and experienced football players when the present seniors are gone.
Dr. Franklin, Colorado faculty committee representative who is on a leave of absence this year and who initiated the "reinterpretation" ruling last spring, probably felt like. wiring the Colorado team after the game Saturday: "I am sorry players, I did my best."
Before the Big Seven season started, the experts predicted that Colorado was still two years off in her rebuilding program before she could hope to meet the new conference standards. They were certainly right. After the brief opening flurry which was mainly the result their being "fired up" for the conference opener, the Buffalos didn't belong on the same field with the Kansans as far as good fundamental football playing was concerned. The
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Must Be Improved To Beat Iowa State, Sikes Declares
Coach J. V. Sikes said that the Jayhawkers will have to be better to beat Iowa State this weekend than they were in the game Saturday with the Buffalos. Although the boys played well in the second half of the Colorado tilt, Coach Sikes felt that the team played too loosely in the opening stanzas.
In commenting on the game Coac, Sikes stated, "Colorado was tough early and they outplayed us in the first quarter. They played hard all the time. In the past part of the game, both teams played the third and fourth strings."
"We will have to be better than that to beat Iowa State. The boys were not satisfied with their play, Our passing was good and we ran well, but our defense could be a lot better," he added.
Coach Kinsey, who scouted the Iowa State team, said that the Cyclones were good. He believes that the Jayhawkers will have a tough time beating the Cyclones, who operate from a "T" are good runners and a "G" are good tack. They are big.rany fellows and are faster than the Kansas team.
Coach Sikes said that he would work the boys harder this week than at any time since before the season opener with Texas Christian. The hardest workout will be Tuesday and Wednesday. The practice sessions will feature a lot of running.
Coach Sikes stated that the team will leave for the Iowa State game at 7 a.m. Friday. They will arrive in Des Moines about 1 p.m. and spend the night there before going to Ames on Saturday for the game. It is about 30 miles from Des Moines to Ames.
Faculty Offered Periods In Gym
Gym periods for faculty members will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. twice weekly in Robinson gymnasium, Don Henry, physical education instructor, said Thursday. Volleyball will be the most strenuous sport, with badminton, shuffleboard and aerial darts also on the agenda. Participation is voluntary.
Jayhawker third and fourth stringers might have handily disposed of the Colorado boys.
IM Football Starts Today
Dust will fly on the intramural fields today with the fraternity league starting off the annual competition in touch football.
Fifty-six teams, with 672 men,
have registered with the intramural
office, 107 Robinson, Jack R. Gree,
intramurals secretary, said today.
Last year there were 52 teams and
over 800 men competing.
Independent "A" teams will start their league activities Tuesday, and the fraternity "B" league will begin Thursday. "Breer said."
Size of teams will be limited to eight men again this year. To prevent injuries, the clear pass, no cross body blocking, and one handed touch rules are still in effect.
There are two "A" team leagues this year, the independent and fraternity. Each league is further subdivided into four divisions, with from four to six teams represented in each. There is a total of 42 teams in the "A" leagues.
In the case of six team divisions, a round-robin will be played, with the first two teams in each division represented in the playoffs in November. Four team divisions will play return matches with each other within the division because of fewer teams represented.
There will be one "B" league, with 14 teams entered, Greer said. This league is also sub-divided into four divisions, with the first two divisions off in November for the "B" league championship, Greer said.
Sigma Chi won the championship last season in the "A" leagues. Phi Psi took "B" league honors.
There will be eight intramural fields in use this season, all of them south of the campus. They are numbered in consecutive order from east to west.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test
REMEMBER the mane? You should have seen the one on this social lion before he switched to Wildtropo Cream-Oil. It was positively beastly! So may we paws to make a suggestion; try a little Wildtropo Cream-Oil hair tonic on your own hair. You'll roar with approval when you see how it grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that greasy, plastered down look. How it relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff and helps you pass the Fingernail Test! Wildtropo Cream-Oil is non-alcoholic and contains soothing Lanolin. Ask your barber for a professional application. And get a bottle or tube for your den today. You'll find it at any drug or toilet goods counter. We aren't lion when we say you'll like it better than any other hair tonic. Most of the cats do!
- of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WELCOME TO
CHEMISTRY
AND POWER
LONGS THE BAIN
WEAVY DETAIL
PROTECTION
CREAM-OIL
Hair Tonic
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Irishman
WEBB HALBERT, one of the Big Seven's most polished backs, scored two of Iowa State's three touchdowns in the Cyclone's 20-0 victory over hapless Kansas State. This junior left half will give the Jayhawkers a run for their money at Ames Saturday.
Wire Meets For Freshmen
Eight telegraphic dual meets have been lined up for the freshman two-mile team this fall. The frosh runners will meet all Big Seven squads, Michigan and Wisconsin of the Big Nine, and possibly a few Southwest conference schools, Coach Bill Easton said today.
Among Easton's 10-man freshman squad are Pat Bowers, Chicago, Missouri Valley A.U.A. 800-meter champion, and Herb Semper, Missouri Valley A.U.A. 5,000-meter king. Both of them will be eligible during the second semester, having entered school the past January.
Other freshman squadmen are:
Bob Bradley, Pleasantan; Jack Dice,
Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Dinsmore,
Hobart, Inc.; Dave Fisher, Mission;
Gary Goodwin, Wichita; Bill Kazmir,
East Chicago, Ind.; Jim Olenchalk,
West Britain, Conn.; and Fred Thompson, Concord, N. H.
Best Sellers In '47
About Personal Problems
Chicago — (UP) — The American Library association says its annual survey of the nation's reading trends reveals that books about personal problems were the most popular in 1947. Doctors often prescribed such books on prescription blanks as they would a drug or a sedative. Books on atomic energy were in little demand.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Two things every college man should know!
7
1. This is a bookworm. Gets out of breath turning pages. Couldn't hurt a flyleaf. To take a leaf from your campus style book, get a smart "Manhattan" sportshirt.
SILVER SPADGE
2. This is a "Manhattan" sportshirt.
Even makes bookworms feel active.
Tailored for style and comfort.
Washable rayon gabardine in choice of handsome colors.
CAMPUS FAVORITE
Manhattan
THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY
Copr. 1948, The Manhattan Shirt Co.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4,1948
Off The Same Campaign Brickpile
BLAME FOR INFLATION
BLAME FOR INFLATION
DANIF
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
According to the financial report released by the council treasurer, the A.S.C. lost $1,213.51 on University dances during the 1947-48 school year. The A.S.C. also lost money on the dances in 1946-47.
During 1946-47 and 1947-48 the council had a hard time finding a competent dance manager. Perhaps this had something to do with the fact it was not able to break even on the all-school dances.
The Editorial Page—
In the past, the position of dance manager was one of the best political handouts on the campus. About 10 years ago the manager could make enough money from the job to pay him for the time and effort involved in making the dances attractive to the students. Now the manager gets $5 for each dance providing the dance is open to all students and features a band. The social committee of the A.S.C. also can exempt a sponsoring organization from having to pay this fee.
ASC's False Economy
The result of paying these measly wages can readily be seen. The dances are not handled properly because the manager is not interested. He only gets $5 regardless of how much time and effort he spends making the dances successful. The A.S.C., through its false sense of economy, is saving a few dollars on the salary of one student and losing thousands on dances.
Securing orchestra bookings, handling advertising, and the other details for an all-school dance at K.U. is a big job. It requires a lot of skill and experience. If operated right the dances would pay their own way and furnish a worthwhile salary for the manager.
If the A.S.C. wants to save money and serve the students by sponsoring worthwhile dances, it would do well to consider increasing the dance manager's salary. For the salary the A.S.C. is now paying, it is getting the kind of results it deserves. —J.L.R.
Tony Zale was confused by the fighting style of middleweight champion Marcel Cerdan. Even more confused were the sports writers who tried to put the Frenchman's speech into dialogue.
Cambridge's Fire Fighting Chaplain Haunted By Some Tragic Memories
Cambridge, Mass. — (UP) —The "best darned fireman in the department." That's what Cambridge firemen say about their chaplain, the Rev. Thomas J. Tierney.
The big, square-jawed Catholic priest is one of the city's hardest-working firemen. In the past year alone, he answered 531 alarms.
For 16 years, Father Tierney has been there—cassock, rosary, boots helmet and rubber coat.
He is as quick and capable as any member of the department, firemen say, at manning a hose line or scrambling over a window sill.
“His entire face was burned away, but I knew who he was from the back of his neck,” the chaplain says. “I'd looked at the back of that boy's neck many a time in my Sunday school class and on my basketball team.
Father Tierney has some sad memories, but none more tragic than
"Just that morning he had been married. Not two feet away sat his bride—dead."
Just as he arrived, two firemen were lifting a chair with "a boy from my parish sitting straight up in it."
his experience at the Cocoonat Grove holocaust in which 491 persons perished in Boston Nov. 28, 1942.
UnusualJobsOpen For KU Students
There are many opportunities for students who are looking for the unusual in part-time work, according to Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Openings range from popcorn sellers at football games to models for the fine arts drawing and painting classes. There is also a position for a woman interested in planning musical programs or selling cosmetics or shampoo to the women on the campus. The Gilbert research foundation is searching for a student to gather material for student opinion polls.
In contrast, there are a group of students offering a variety of unusual talents to employers. An accomplished German language secretary, who has had experience in China; a Spanish interpreter, and a designer of stage settings are a few representatives of this group.
Mass Production Hen
Lays Two Eggs In A Shell
To Aid With Food, But—
Camden, Ind.—(UP)—A hen in the flock owned by James Sink has mastered the technique of mass production. Instead of laying a single egg inside a single shell, the hen lays two complete eggs in a single shell. The hen lays the egg regularly.
Bupastest — (UP) — A government ordinance has lifted all restrictions on sending Hungarian food parcels to "countries suffering from a serious food shortage, with the exception of German, Spain and Greece."
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PIANO SERVICE
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
tional Adm. of the Associated Collegiate
Assm., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
m. of the Associated College.
420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Janes L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor .. Harold D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Bill Snyder
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Mayer
Asst. Telegraph .. Richard Tennant
Tel. Tek .. Patricia Bentley
Sports Editor ... Anne Murphy
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Foley
Need Money There Too
JEROME PIANO CO.
Canberra, Australia—(UP)—Wartime clothes rationing is still on Australia and will continue indefinitely because of the acute dollar shortage in the commonwealth.
Business Mgr.    Paul Warner
Marketing Mgr.    William Bagan
Circulation Mgr.    Bill Burger
Asst. Circ. Mgr.    Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr.    Elizabeth Berry
Sales Mgr.    Don Waldron
Natl. Adv. Mgr.    Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr.    Done Tennant
Management Mgr.    Charles
NEWTON E. JEROME
Piano Tuner and Technician
916 Illinois
Sold PIANOS
Bought Rented
Phone 815
Repaired . Tuned Refinished
The Bus- (Adv.)
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
-By Bibler
E RAPID TRANSIT
16·1175
LEMONADE
ADA
10¢
10¢
"Here's yer $1.23 cut, Reginald, you can leave off havin' flats for awhile—I'm all out of lemon."
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
I am a barber. I can help you with your hair.
WHY GO ELSEWHERE? LET US TRIM YOU!
25 v
addi
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Teacher, Cash. Phone orders are accepted before the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be submitted during the enrollment period (e.g., 10 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- Dally Kansas Business office, Journalist 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
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Star call
12. Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 11.
ONE SPENCER Microscope, approved for
good goo condition. See at 1514
Tenn. ct. 114-9326.
IF YOU ARE interested in a 3 year old
3 bedroom house, 3 blocks from campus,
which is self-supporting for monthly
payments of $1725. Alabama. Pos
session at end of semester.
1941, radio STUDEBAKER Champion sedan,
radio and overdrive. 1731 Keni
1942 NASH Ambassador, radio, heater
overdive; excellent condition. Very
clean, must sell. See at 1233 Oread
Call Winblind, 1902
1946 HARLEY: '45 just overhaul. Chrome extra. Good tires, A-1 condition, buddy seat, saddle bags. 1346 Ohio. Balch Schnitz. Phone 3087. 4
LEGAL BRIEFING paper just arrived.
On hand now. Student Union Book Store
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time, Life,
and Fortune subscriptions. Get your
now at the Student Union Book Store 6.
*3 V'S with 37 motor. See at 1020 Malma
FRAUER SWEEPER in good condition.
Seller, Sec. of 1200, Nearwest.
1.
**GREY FLANNEL suit**, 37 coat. Call 3396
after 7:00 p.m. or see Dean Helmert.
1932 MODEL B Ford. See after 5:00 st
841.13d St.
USED MAN'S wrist watch Keeps perfect time. 139 Vermont, phone 2441- J 5. Works in the kitchen and cooking store, oil heating, and in excellent condition. See at 1316 Kentucky.
BUSINESS SERVICE
WIRE RECORDER, new and little used.
CALL 3282W from 10-12 a.m. 6
TYPING—prompt service; reasonable
address, 1028 Vermont, Plaus
Rio Grande
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcovers. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831% Mass. 19
ALTERING SUITS, coats and dresses.
Relining coats a speciality. Hand made
tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed.
Call 2958. 842 Indiana St.
4
ATTENTION: Will care for children while you attend football games. Limited numbers. Also care for two children at our next week Phone 3155R. 30D Supervisy.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties; helpful in learning foreign language; provides speeches or video. Petersons, 710% Mass. rtes
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710.2\%  mres
WANTED
BIGOOM FOR RENT: Two vacancies for
Female Office Manager, Maid service, 615 Louisiana, Phi-
adelphia.
21NV
WANTED A RIDE from Topeka on Monday and Tuesday, return on Monday and Friday. Call Norris, 2901, Lawrence. 4 PART-TIME TEAM鞋 salesman, experience in nigh 12 mow through boom. Army, Mt. House at the Walker Shop, 813 Mass. 6
FOR RENT
ONE LARGE sleeping room close to the campus. 1817 Alabama. 5
LABGE WARM room with kitchenette girls only. 1230 Tennessee. 5
LOST
TWO BILLFLOPS at tennis 5:06 p.m. last Thursday, Belonging to James Turney and Dave Neather, phone 583. We desire credentials, draft cards, etc. Please
BILLFOLD—initialis FMP stamped on
outside. Return to 2015 Mass. Reward. 5
NEW LOG LOG Duplex Decligtr K & E
slide rule, 2nd floor Frank Strong. 9 a.m.
Tuesday. If found please call Brown.
2021. Reward. 4
BLACK RILLFOLD containing draft card,
social security, money, activity book. Call
John Krisko. 296R or bring to 224 Alabama.
Reward.
GOVERNMENT CHECK payable to R. W. Lemar, Chairman to $24 OMG
PHONE 1-800-567-3456
MARKETING BOOK by  Meynard and
Beckman. Name inside J. S. Crawford
If found please return to Dorothy James.
1329 West Campus, or call 257.
FOUND
MARKER PEN, loser may攻 at Kansan office, and pay for ad. 6
Can't Find A House, Likely
--as one of the leading men in the Southwest, made a quick incision over Mr. Darty's heart, spread the ribs, and grasped the heart in his rubber-gloved hands.
Fert Devins, Mass.—(JE) Clyde 12 or 14 of the more than 3,000 German prisoners of war who escaped in America during the war are still at large, according to military officials here.
Thanks To Some Squeezes, This Man Is Still Living
Dallas, Tex. — (UP)— Charles Darty lay in his hospital bed today and wondered what it was all about.
The 73-year-old patient was wheeled into the operating room Sept. 24, for an abdominal operation. Instead he came back with a sewed up place over his heart. And the nurse kept making him turn over in bed and breathe deeply.
Some of these days, the surgeon is going to tell the aged man how he came back from the dead—how his heart stopped —beating while he was on the operating table and how it was almost "taps" for him.
Mr. Darty's heart stopped beating for almost two minutes before the surgeon could start it again. The doctors said he suffered from "cardiac arrest"—something that happens only once in some 10,000 operations.
While the attendant was giving Mr. Darty an anesthetic, he suddenly noticed that the man's heart had stopped.
The surgeon, who was described
He squeezed it, released it, then squeezed again—the rythm of a normal heart action. In about a minute the patient's heart started beating again.
The surgeon sewed up the incision and had the man wheeled to his room. That's where the breathing exercises came in—to force the air out of the chest cavity outside the lung.
As for Mr. Darty, he's kinda confused. But the doctors said they don't want him to know what happened until later.
Dog Bite Costs $10.486
Boston, Mass.,—(UP)—Because an Alaskan husky dog bit her, nine-year-old Maureen Byrnes was awarded $10,486 by a superior court jury.
Read the Want Ads 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
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Tyrone Power
"Between takes of my new picture, THE LUCK OF THE IRISH, I enjoyed many CHESTERFIELDS. They're MILDER... It’s MY cigarette."
Tyrone Power
STARRING IN
THE LUCK OF THE IRISH
A 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRODUCTION
Kay Irene Johnson ABC GIRL of Ohio State says—
"I smoke Chesterfields because they have a fine taste all their own and stay really MILD from one end to the other."
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette. Kay LAYEST NATIONAL SURVEY
A B BY CHESTERFIELD
MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTIE...They Satisfy
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948
High School Students Hear Journalism Talks
High school journalism in all its aspects was discussed in the two general sessions and numerous forum groups by the 504 teachers and students attending the annual conference on the campus Oct. 1 and 2.
The conference was sponsored by the University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Burton W. Marwin, dean of the School of Journalism, introduced William F. McDermott who was the principal speaker at the first general session Friday. Mr. McDermott, formerly with the Chicago Daily News, is now a free-lance feature writer.
Bob Busby, sports writer for the Kansas City Star, led a forum dealing with sport, and told students that the 'Straight-away formula of who won and what the score was is the heist of the day. There is no story. He also showed them a simple form for play-by-play records.
"The time is coming" Mr. McDermott said. "When the front page of the newspaper will be devoted to science and human progress."
One of the speakers at the second general session was William Reddig, managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat. He advised students "to go back to the community of which they are already a part after they have completed their education."
Miss Mary Turkington, 46, editor of the "Kansas Transporter," told of the opportunities open in the field of trade journalism.
H. Ralph Kolb, manager of the school annual department of Burger-Baird Engraving Co., Kansas City, roundtable of engraved yearbooks.
Harlan Larson, sales manager of Meyers and Company in Topeka led a discussion concerning problems of mimeographed and offset yearbooks.
Other forums were led by Elmer F. Beth, Emil L. Telfel, Walter E. Ewert, John Malone, Lee Cole Thomas Ryther, and Charles Pearson of the faculty of the School of Journalism. Subjects included planning pages and staffs, news sources and interviewing, costs of high school publications, editorial writings, and feature writing.
The high school students and their instructors were guests at a banquet Friday night and a luncheon Saturday. They also attended the Kansas- Colorado football game.
'Jesse James To Meet Son
Pasadena, Calif., Oct. 4-(UP)—Jesse E. James, 73, son of Jesse James, will meet here Oct. 14 with a 101-year-old man who claims he is the famed Western outlaw.
The Rev. R. E. Higley said they would meet at his home. Higley met the elder James during a recent trip to Nashville, Penn.
"Jesse, his manager and a nurse are appearing at a fair in Atlanta, Ca. They will leave Pasdeeana and we will leave a house for him here." Hudey said.
The younger James now lives in Long Beach, Calif. Higley is a close friend of several living members of the James family. The famed outlaw supposedly was killed in 1882.
"If Jesse's son and wife, Stella, positively identify this man as Jesse James, I believe some astounding facts about the lives of Jesse and Frank James will be brought to light." Higley said.
"Young Jesse and his wife have always been in favor of a public meeting to settle this question once and for all," he said.
Defer Forms Available Now
Forms to be enclosed with draft questionnaires by those who wish to be deferred in order to remain in college are available at the Registrar's office. The forms certify the student's good standing in the University and must be signed by James K. Hitt, registrar.
Cleveland Leads Red Sox In 5th
Cleveland's Indians are leading the Boston Red Sox 6-1 at the end of the fifth innings of play. Cleveland's first score came in the first half of the first inning on a home run by Lou Boudreau.
In the top half of the fourth inning Boudreau hit a single, Gordon followed with another single, and Ken Keltner hit a home run to put Cleveland in front. Doby scored in the same inning. Boudreau's homer in the fifth put Cleveland ahead 6-1.
Boston's only score came in the last of the first inning on a double by Pesky and a single by Stephens.
The play-off in the American league is being played before 33,000 people in Fenway park in Boston.
Business School 25 Years Old
The School of Business is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the school, announced today. The school began operation in September, 1924 after the University had been authorized a School of Business in June of the same year.
"While nothing ostentatious will mark our twenty-fifth year of successful operation." Dr. Axe asserted, "we shall acknowledge the occasion fully. The school, the business School association, and all member groups will cooperate in the celebration of our silver anniversary."
He explained that the School of Business would bring six prominent labor leaders and businessmen to the University to speak this year. The first speaker is Rep. Fred A. Hartley, who will talk on the Taft-Hartley Act and labor relations, Wednesday, Oct. 13.
At a special meeting, tomorrow evening, the University will be host to the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Chancellor Deane W. Malot will deliver the greetings to the visitors. Dr. Axe, Edward G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting, and Ivan Farmer, instructor, will be served and 50 members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with songs.
Two convocations are planned for students enrolled in the School of Business, Dr. Axe said.
Richard Yaple, president of the Business School association, said that the association and member groups will center all activities around the silver anniversary of the school.
'Shack' To Receive New Landscaping
Have you noticed that the door of the Journalism building can plainly be seen from the sidewalk now? Have you noticed also that it seems much taller and larger without its protecting trees and shrubs?
Juniper bushes will be planted near the steps and black hill spruce trees will replace the cedar trees. The building and grounds department has not yet decided upon the plant to replace the honeysuckle busher.
The building and grounds department has removed six cedar trees from the east side of the building and 26 honeysuckle bushes from the north side. The privet hedge which is still standing close to the north side of the building will also be removed.
KFKU Adds Three Students To Staff
Jack W. Robinson, journalism senior and Robert A. Cristman, journalism junior, are to be the announcers for radio station KF-KU, this semester, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, said today. Edward L. Stollenwerck, college junior, will be modator on the K.U. Brain Busters program.
19
Parking Spaces F0r 1,000; Give 80 Tickets Daily
Approximately 1000 parking spaces are available on the campus this year, Wayne Gugler, traffic clerk, said. Permits are required for 600 of them, but zones A,F,and V have 400 free spaces.
Parking permit applications numbered 1,200, Gugler said, of which 790 were approved for the 600 restricted areas. Extra permits were issued to allow for car pools. Sunflower residents received 260 of the permits.
All the space allotted to the parking committee by the University administration for use as zones has been exhausted, according to R. H. Wag-staff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Permits were issued because of physical disability, work necessity and distance, respectively.
Persons whose original application for a permit was denied may make an appeal by letter to the parking committee. Gugler said. The letter should list any recent reasons which make the appellant eligible for a permit.
Kick-off Rally Is Wednesday
The kick-off speech and rally in the campaign of Philip A. Dergance, Democratic candidate for congress from the second district, is scheduled for Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the Community building. The meeting has been arranged and planned by the K.U. Young Democrats club, which will be active in the rally.
Master of ceremonies will be Glenn Shanahan, second year law student; two students running for local offices will be introduced for brief speeches. They are Glenn Kappelman, graduate student, candidate for county treasurer, and H. Bruce Wilde, College junior, candidate for state representative from the 12th district.
William Conboy, son of Richard Conboy, Douglas county Democratic chairman, will introduce Mr. Dergance, who will make as his opening campaign speech. "It's Time for the People's Voice to be Heard in Congress." Richard Barber, Lawrence lawyer, will candidate for state sen-
Bill Wood, state Young Democrats organizational chairman, will organize a Douglas county Young Democrats club after Dergance's speech. James Hunsucker, third year law student, is in charge of publicity.
YMCA Freshmen Will Hear Dr. Ise
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "Education for World Crisis" at the next meeting of he Freshman Y.M.C.A. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow, in he recreation room of the Student Union. Upperclassmen are invited.
Several Lawrence organizations will invite both candidates for Congress to appear in debate in Lawrence shortly before the November election.
Members of Y.M.C.A. are invited to attend the Friends church at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, when Dr. Raymond Wilson will speak. Dr. Wilson has been with the Friends committee in Washington for the past six years.
Sociology Club To Hold First Meeting Thursday
The first meeting of the University Sociology club will be held Thursday, Oct. 7. in the Pine room of the Union. All sociology majors and students whose field lies in social work are invited.
Officers and faculty members in the sociology department will be introduced. A recreation period will follow the program.
State C Of C Hears Malott And Allen
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach were the principal speakers at a meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas State Junior Chamber of Commerce held on the campus the past weekend.
Chancellor Malotl spoke on "Citizenship," Dr. Allen's address was on "Youth in Sport." These themes are a part of the junior chamber's campaign for the Eisenhower foundation in Abilene.
State C Of C To Hold Clinic
The third annual Kansas state Chamber of Commerce Industrial Development clinic will be held at the Hotel Broadview in Wichita on Thursday and Friday, October 21 and 22.
Eight business and civic leaders from Kansas and Oklahoma will address about 150 persons interested in promoting industries in their local communities, Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, announced. Dean Stockton is the chairman of the committee in charge of arranging sceeches and vice-chairman of the State Chamber's Industrial council
Purpose of the clinic, is to "provide ideas and aids for persons interested in industrial promotion."
The Kansas Manufacturing show will be going on at the same time as the Industrial Development clinic in Wichita. Products of various Kansas industries will be on display at the manufacturing show
"After learning how to develop an industry at the clinic, a man can ask for fencers and see the results of similar industries at the manufacturing show."
In addition to the speeches the clinic will supply building bulletins upon request, about the organization of any industry and information concerning markets for its products. These bulletins are compiled by the Bureau of Government Research, the Bureau of Business, which sets the State Geological survey, all geospatial data, and research laboratories at Kansas State college, Wichita, and Kansas City.
Dr. John Fry, director of the State Geological survey, will be the principal snorkeler from Lawrence. His experience in the utilization of Local, Imperial Resources
Other main speakers are Oscar Monrad, Oklahoma City; Fred Stein, Atchinson; W. B. Burnett, Wichita; Leland Hobson, Manhattan; Earl Butler, Wichita; R. T. Milner, Peoria; and George Weeks, Dodge City.
Habein To Preside Over Conference
The 22nd annual state conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls will be held in the Union Oct. 15 and 16. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, is president of the association and will preside at the conference.
Among those scheduled to speak will be Dr. Lewis Robbins of the Meninger foundation; Mrs. Will Meninger, Topeka; Dr. Geneva Herndon, Dodge City Junior college; Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology; and Robert Foster, professor of sociology and home economics.
Geltch Gives Recital At Welcome Supper
A violin recital was given by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin at the welcome supper for the Rev Robert Swift Sunday. The supper was given by the Episcopal College club.
Billie George, fine arts junior,
accompanied Professor Geltch.
Professor Geltch played "Reverie" by Vieuxtemps; "Ev the Fireside" by Fretzet; "Serenade" by Schubert-Neenyi; and "Lullaby" by Brahms.
'College Daze Opening Set For April 23
April 23 is the tentative date set for the opening of the first of four showings of "College Daze" in Fraser theater. After opening at the University, Jesse E. Stewart, director of production, said they hoped to give "Colleate Daze" in Topeka, Wichita, and Kansas City.
All students interested in writing any part of the script or music for the all-student musical comedy, "College Daze," should attend a meeting tomorrow reported Stewart. The meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Student Union office.
Stewart said there is a need for creative writers to work on the "book." Since the script must be completed before parts may be chosen, Stewart said it was necessary to start assembling a writing staff immediately.
"College Daze" will be an original, student produced musical comedy. Student Union produced "College Daze" the past spring for the first time. Approximately 60 students participated in the past year's comedy.
The committee will send letters to all music and art organizations on the campus, the Quill club, and all organized houses, asking them to list talented persons in each group. There is a need for not only persons with musical and acting ability, but also a need for persons interested in working as business manager, secretaries, and doing other work, Stewart said.
The committee chairmen agreed that Allen Crafton, professor of speech, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor of English, and other faculty members in the speech, music and drama departments should be consulted for advice on student talent.
Committee chairmen of the Student Union at their meeting Sept. 29 set the following schedule of deadlines for various phases of work for "College Daze." Book deadline Oct. 31; music deadline, Nov. 29; choosing of parts and characters completed, Dec. 22; orchestrations finished, Jan. 3; chorus and dancers chosen, Feb. 12; first rehearsal starts, Feb. 14; orchestra rehearsals start, April 4; stage sets and dancer's costumes completed, April 1; and entire company rehearses together, April 4.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house, volleyball trophy and swimming trophy; Mary Helen Shepard and Ruth Mitchell, tennis doubles medals; Locksley hall, tennis doubles trophy; Anne Murphy, tennis single medal; Corbin hall, tennis singles trophy and softball trophy; Joan Anderson and Pat Bentley, table tennis doubles medals; Alpha Delta Pi house, table tennis doubles trophy; Doris Tihen, table tennis singles medal; Gemma Phi Beta house, table tennis singles trophy; Alpha Delta Pi house, basketball trophy; Joan Anderson, badminton medal and Kappa Kappa Gamma house, sweepstakes trophy.
Give Awards At Pow-Wow
Awards for women's sports during the past school year were made Sept. 30 at the "pow-wow" of the W.A.A. in Fraser auditorium. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, presented the awards:
Joan Anderson received the most points among the Greek women and Betty van der Smissen received the most points among the independent women.
Jayhawker Orders Must Be In This Week
If you still want to buy the 49 Jayhawker magazine call at the Jayhawker office in the Union this week, Dean Miller, business manager, said today.
The office will be open from 1 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. for late orders. The yearbook goes to press this month and all orders must be in this week.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
e set four Fraat t the direc-
noped peka,
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Bookstore Buys Hospital Gifts From Rebates
Six table model radios and ten "armchair football" games were presented today to Watkins Memorial hospital by L. E. Woolley, manager of the Student Union bookstore.
Money for the gifts was obtained from the floor of the bookstore when discarded by students. Since the bookstore is a non-profit organization, receipts handed out in the bookstore during the semester are redeemable at 15 per cent of face value after every six-month period.
Four $100 scholarships for deserving students were made possible in addition to gifts for the hospital as a result of salvaging discarded rebate slips in the past, Mr. Woolley said.
Additional funds left over from the six month period ending July 1, were also used to help purchase the radios and games given to the hospital.
The ten "armchair football" games are for use by hospital patients when listening to football games on the radio. Each game consists of a heavy piece of pastboard on which is printed a replica of a playing field and scoreboard. Miniature, plastic sideline markers and pointers enable the listener to keep an accurate account of plays. Scores and quarters may be marked on the scoreboards in pencil and erased when changes are necessary.
KU Assists In Job Survey
The University's guidance bureau is helping train public school teachers of Kansas City, Mo., to survey the jobs available to high school graduates and provide each student with the right job.
Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, said that a survey of all jobs available to high school graduates is to be made in Kansas City. A listing will be made giving the various skills and special requirements needed for success on the jobs.
O. H. Day, director of vocational education, and D. W. Daylor, coordinator of continuation education work and study, visited the guidance bureau to study the project. Both are members of the Kansas City public school staff.
Members of the public school's teaching staff will make the survey after attending a course in methods of gathering the information. Dr. Turney and the bureau are advisers for this course.
When the survey is completed, high school students in Kansas City who wish jobs will be able to consult teachers to find out what jobs are available and the requirements needed.
Young Republican Club Will Hear Rae Batt Tonight
Rae Batt, Topeka, state chairman of the Collegiate Young Republican clubs, will present the statewide program of the clubs to the University Young Republicans at 7:30 p.m. today in Green hall, Frank Pomeroy, outgoing chairman, said.
Charles Stough, Lawrence attorney, will give information about registration and voting laws. A brief talk on Douglas county candidates will be given.
Kansas—Fair to partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Somewhat warmer east today and in extreme east tonight. High today 72-75 northeast to 90 southwest. Low tonight 55-62.
WEATHER
200 Small Fry Live at Sunnyside
A survey for the Lawrence public schools shows that 200 children live in the University Sunnyside apartment project.
Twenty families of the 186 living in the project have no children.
Of the children in the project, 58 are in school, 26 are 4 years old. 22 are 3 three years old, 33 are 2 years old, 34 are a year old, 2nd 27 are less than a year old.
Rep. Hartley Here Oct.13
Fred A. Hartley, Jr., representative from New Jersey and co-author of the Taft-Hartley act, will speak before the Business School association Wednesday, Oct. 13. He will talk on labor relations and the Taft-Hartley act, Richard Yaple, president of the association, said Thursday.
"This semester marks the 25th anniversary of the School of Business," said Yaple, "and we intend to center all activities around the celebration of it. We have streamlined our agenda. No dues will be paid and that means that all students in the school will be members of the association."
"Instead of weekly movies, we will have four student-faculty mixers with prominent speakers at each. Representative Hartley will be the first and will speak on labor relations as he sees it. The other speakers have not been chosen yet but they too will probably speak on labor relations."
At the first meeting of the semester were representatives of S.A.M., Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Chi Theta, and Future Business Leaders of America. The Business School association coordinates these groups of the School of Business to promote unity and a professional attitude among the students.
Students Must List Lawrence As Legal Residence For Vote
Jayhawk Contingent To KU-GW Grid Game
An alumni association meeting will be held for all University graduates in the vicinity of Washington, D.C. Friday, Oct. 15, when the football team will play George Washington university, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said.
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Ernest C. Quigley, athletic director, and Mr. Ellsworth will be among those attending from K.U.
A buffet supper will be served at the Sheraton hotel at 5:30 p.m. followed by a peep rally to refresh memories on Rock Chalk yells and songs, Mr. Ellsworth, said. The game will be played at 8:30 p.m. in Griffith stadium.
Four Jailed In Strike Riot
Richmond, Calif., Oct. 5—(UP) Police riot squads arrested four C.I.O. oil workers in a picket-line battle outside the Standard Oil refinery here Tuesday and balked another riot in the month-old California oil strike.
Officers reported they went into a crowd of more than 100 stone-throwing strikers and seized the leaders after a brief struggle.
The strikers, setting up mass picket lines in an effort to prevent non-striking office workers from entering the refinery, were dispersed after the four leaders were shoved into patrol cars and jailed.
One steel-heLMETed policeman said "things were getting tough for a while but we managed to break it up."
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
B. BER
"What is the first law of nature? Put your hand down,
Worthal—that's wrong."
University students from Kansas who want to vote on the wet-dry issue in the November general elections must declare Lawrence as their legal residence.
According to opinion of the state attorney ger t' Douglas county clerk's office, and the Lawrer
Name Freshmen Candidates
The Independent Men's Political party Monday nominated for presidency of the freshman class John F. Leslie, College freshman. Other nominees are Arthur O. Kaaz, Jr. Engineering freshman, for representative to A.S.C., and Charles L. Childers, fine arts freshman, for treasurer.
Frank J. Rozich, engineering senior, was elected by unanimous ballot to fill the vacancy from District II on the A.S.C.
Talks on the problems confronting the organization, the candidates, and the A.S.C. were given by Robert Bock, president, and Robert Bennett, Independent men's floor leader in the A.S.C.
Soviets Plan Chute Jumps
The British charged the Russians with violating the safety provisions banning parachuting in corridors except during emergencies, and dropping anything that might interfere with planes.
Berlin, Oct. 5—(UP)—The Russians informed the air safety center today that they would hold practice parachute jumps in the Buckeburg-Berlin air corridor and the British immediately protested on grounds the jumps would violate two four-power safety regulations.
No times were given for the jumps. But the weather was ideal today, and a bright, sun and clear sky offered splendid visibility.
The Russians said the parachutists would be dropped from 2,800 feet.
This would endanger British aerial operations, since the British customarily fly at altitudes of less than 2.500 feet.
American authorities said no protest was planned.
Most American planes do not use the Buckeburg corridor and none fly at altitudes under 2,600 feet.
Meantime, the British indicated they held little hope that the Berlin crisis, now in the hands of the United Nations, would be solved immediately.
Scholarship Student Expected This Week
Delamare, delayed by transportation difficulties, has been granted a University scholarship for the academic year 1948-49.
Jean Delford, who attended the University the past year on the same scholarship, has remained with the University this year as an assistant instructor in the physics department.
2 Hurt In IM Game
Daniel Clinger, education junior,
fractured his shoulder, and Bill
Brooks, engineering freshman, dislocated a toe, in yesterday's intramural touch football games. Both are in Watkins hospital.
office, a Kansas resident cannot vote absentee on constitutional amendments. To cast a repeal ballot, most University students from Kansas will have to declare Lawrence as a legal residence, or return to their homes to vote.
"A peculiar quirk" in Kansas voting laws allows absentee voters to vote on all candidates, but not on constitutional amendments. Edward F. Arn, attorney general, said recently.
"Residence is pretty much a matter of intent," Mr. Arn said. "College students who claim their legal residence in the precinct where they now actually live may register and vote in the precinct."
K. U. students who did not vote in the Lawrence August primaries or who are registered in cities other than Lawrence can re-register at the city clerk's office here before Saturday, Oct. 23, and still be eligible to vote on repeal.
Sunflower students do not need to register since Johnson county established a precinct in Sunflower the past year, and formal registration is not required.
Kansas voting laws require that a voter must be 21 years old before election day, must have six months residence in the state and 30 days residence in the precinct.
Students who want to vote absentee without being eligible for repeal balloting may do so by getting ballots from any precinct and by designating the city in which they are registered. There is no deadline for absentee ballots.
The city clerk's office said that legal residence may be claimed at the time of registration if the other residence and age requirements are met. A married man's residence is usually considered as the place where his family lives.
Facilities have been available to University students for instate ballots the past year, James K. Hitt, registrar, said. No plans have been made yet to furnish facilities for the November elections. Mr. Hitt said he had no estimate on the number of K. U. students that would be affected by the instate absentee law. The state attorney general's office estimated that 12,000 Kansas college students would be affected.
Names of 11 "Bellringers" have been reported recently by the War Memorial association. A bellringer is one who has donated $100 or more toward construction of the Memorial campanile.
11 Bellringers Add To Memorial Fund
Courtney Sloan, engineering freshman from Kansas City, Mo., is the fifth member of his family to become a bellringer. J. H. Newlan, Whittier, Calif., a student in 1866, gave his fourth contribution.
Other new bellringers are: Henry J. Allen, William L. Ainsworth, Jr., David Ainsworth, Kean Tilford, and Charles C. Theis, all of Wichita; Mary Ainsworth Aikens, Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ainsworth, Darby; and Morris L. Jones and the Commercial Candy company of Kansas City, Mo.
To Amend Senate Charter
Marjorie McCullough was elected representative to the All Student Council by Independent Women's Political senate Monday. A special meeting will be held at 5 p.m. today in Miller hall to amend the constitution.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948
A LASTING RECORD OF YOUR COLLEGE MEMORIES
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN: Monday thru Friday at the Jayhawker Office
E
First Issue Out Soon
R
1949 JAYHAWKER
盆
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Socially Speaking
Sig Alph Elects
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has elected the following pledge class officers: Charles Hall, president; Charles A. McKeever, vice-president; Fred Schmitz, secretary-treasurer; and McKeever and Dick Humphreys, keepers of the rolls.
Prof. Raymond Stuhl and Mr. and Mrs. Vernier Smith were dinner guests of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Sept. 28. Professor Stuhl talked on "Chamber Music Coming to K.U."
Sig Alph Guests
Gamma Phi Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta have elected the following officers; Lou Ann Lawrence, president; Shirley Grounds, vice-president; Suzanne Van Slyke, social chairman; Dolores Wunsch, song leader, Patricia Ames, librarian; Jo Anne Putney, secretary; and Suzanne Hoyt and Beverly Bishop, Pan-hellenic representatives.
Sterling Officers
The residents of Sterling hall recently elected the following officers: Virginia Caldwell, president; Phyllis Semisch, vice-president; Janice Herwig, secretary; Evelyn Brownlee, treasurer; Elizabeth England, social chairman; Dorothy Lear, scholarship chairman; Marjorie Raasch, intramural chairman; Lois Jean Rhader, Inter-dorm council representative; Charlotte Beverly, fireman; and Betty Lou Richards, song leader.
Sterling Hall Tea
Sterling hall entertained with a tea Sept. 26 for the housemothers and presidents of the organized independent halls.
Pi Phi Pledge Officers
Pi Beta Phi announces election of the following pledge class officers: Kay Carson, president; Marilyn Spruill, vice-president; Fergy Olson, secretary; Mary Swanson, treasurer; Barbara Drohan, social chairman; and Nancy Matteson, song leader.
The members of Harman co-op will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tomorrow night.
Harman Hour Dance
Monchonsia Coffee
Monchonsia hall entertained with a coffee Oct. 2.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence贺) a $1.00 a semester. Proofread by Lawrence Kans. Will be afterwards during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination fees will be offered as second class after Sept. 17,-30, on Queen at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3.
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Five Pass OT Test During Summer
Five graduates in Occupational Therapy have passed the national examination for the registration of Occupational Therapy, according to Miss Nancie Greenman, assistant professor of design. They are Dorothy J. Bruce, Virginia L. Caskey, Margaret O'Neil, Ruth E. Puls, and Florence Hope Wilson.
Active officers are Richard J. Reed, president; Claire Resco, vice-president; Irvin Scherer, secretary; and Robert Randell, treasurer.
Tri Chi fraternity recently elected the following pledge class officers: Leon Lee, president; Robert Hanson, vice-president; and Thomas Porter, secretary.
The test must be passed before one can be a registered occupational therapist, Miss Greenman said. The test was given last summer.
Tri Chi Officers
Departmental officers include Dean Robert Storbeck, social chairman; Robert Banks, athletic chairman; Daniel Leander, public relations chairman and chaplain; Robert Randell, house manager and rush captain; Claire Resco, social and rush planning chairman; and Lyle Hampton, correspondence rush captain.
Tri Chi Pledges
* *
Tri Chi fraternity announces the recent pledging of Dale Miller, Solomon; Lyle Hampton, Leavenworth; and Rex Vickers, Lawrence.
Sterling Hour Dance
Sterling hall will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Delta Chi Party
An informal party was held Sept. 25 at the Delta Chi chapter house. Guests included Mrs. Elizabeth
Sebastien-Roesler Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roesler of Claflin announce the marriage of their daughter, Estelle Roesler, to Louis Sebastien, son of Jules Sebastien of Paris, France, Sunday at the Methodist church in Claflin.
Weddings And Engagements
Mrs. Sebastien attended the University the past three years majoring in music education.
Coleman-Rounds Engagement
☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Carolyn Coleman, Wichita, to Ralph C. Rounds of Boulder, Colo. Chocolates were passed by Helen Kittle and Joan Bagby
Miss Coleman is a College sophomore. Mr. Rounds is a student at the University of Colorado at Boulder and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Overholster, Mrs. Esther Reed, Mrs. Shariln Harris, Mrs. Treva Brown, Sue Hutchins, Carol Terrill, Janice Horn, Barbara Boling, Rosemary Keenan, Elaine Morrell, Patsy Landis, Gloria Maxwell, Gail Greendash, Mary Alyce Kuhn, Delores Mausof, Erin Funchem, Carol Ann Hastings, Nancy German, Jane Dunmire, Mary Ann Smith, Nellie Ann Angle, Joan Bennett, Elaine Pikes, Emalene Gooch, Jo Ann Bousman, Jo Ann Ogg, Joan Bodwell, Patricia Young, Corrine Carrine, Molly Smith, Carolyn Weigand, Alice Appleton, Shirley Constantos, Joan Elbel, Peggy Circle, Mary Power, and Barbara Schweichermei.
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F. J. Moreau, dean of the law school, Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics and Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, gave short talks. Pictures of the K.U.-T.C.U. game were shown with Don Fambrough, education senior, giving the commentary.
Proof of Thursday's adv. According to Webster's New International Dictionary, 2nd Edition, page 2403 sound is a sensation in the ear. Without an ear to hear it, there could be no sound.
The luncheon was held in conduction with the Missouri Bar association meeting.
Charles Duvalls Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Duvall announce the birth of a son, Stephen Bruce, born Sept. 28 at the Ransom Memorial hospital in Ottawa. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 3 ounces. Mr. Duvall is an engineering junior.
Jane Janes Pledge Ten Women
Ten pledges were inducted when the Jay James pep club held a formal pledging service in the Palm room of the Student Union Sept. 29. The meeting was followed by a dessert given by Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Student Union.
Fine Arts Faculty Tea
New pledges for this year are:
Eleanor Bradford, Mabel Conderman,
Mary Louise Fischer, Mary Frances Hercules, Marian Kysar,
Ann Learned, Josephine Stuckey,
and Alita York, all College sophomores; Beverly Jean Pepper, education sophomore; and Peggy Shannon, fine arts sophomore.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts were honored at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948
Feller To Oppose Sain In World Series Opener
Boston, Oct. 5. - (UP)—One of the strangest World Series ever conceived — the Cleveland Indians against the Boston Braves — was at last a reality today and the baseball world was enthralled over the possible outcome.
It was a strange alignment because the Indians, the team almost unanimously conceded to be the winner, almost didn't get into it at all. While the Braves, the poor and supposedly mediocre club rated little better than a pre-season second division outfit, won their race by a comfortable margin.
When the teams get down to business tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. (CST) at Braves field, Cleveland will be a 13 to 5 favorite to win the series. The oddsmakers made no provision for the kind of pennant races the two teams had gone through—all they were interested in was how the teams stacked up man for man.
Manager Lou Boudreau, as much of a cold and calculating gambler as if he presided over a dice table instead of at shortest, had all the blue chips. For the opening game he was expected to start ballball's greatest pitcher of modern times, "Fireball" Bobbv Feller.
On that basis it had to be conceded that the Indians deserved their role as favorites. For their crew, which had to battle into an unprecedented American league playoff game with the Boston Red Sox, winning it 8 to 3, to gain the pennant, generally stacked up as a superior outfit to the amazing Braves.
It was true that Feller had his poorest season since becoming one of the top hurlers of all time. But it also was true that he was a man seeking the one goal in baseball always previously denied to him—pitching in a World Series, Holder of strikeout records, of two no-hit, and nine one-hit games during his career. Bobby was a man to be counted on for such an occasion.
Behind Feller, Boudreau had two 20-game winners, young Bob Lemon, who was the big man on his staff all year, and lefty Gene Bearden, who pitched the five-hit triumph over the Red Sox yesterday for his seventh win in a row.
At the same time, Manager Billy Southworth of the Braves, always at his best when his team played in an underdog role, announced flatly that he would start his great right hander, tobacco-chewing Johnny Sain from the Ozark hills of Arkansas. Sain won 24 games—tops for any hurler in the majors this season—and as an every-other-day operator if necessary. Southworth probably was figuring on him for as many as three starting jobs during the series.
But beyond Sain, the Braves were in a hinterland of liability. Figuring to start the second game against Lemon was left hander Warren Spahn, a picture pitcher with fine control.
Big 7 Team Standings (Includes all games to date)
W. L. Pct.
Kansas 2 1 .667
Iowa State 2 1 .667
Nebraska 1 1 .500
Missouri 1 1 .500
Oklahoma 1 1 .500
Kansas State 0 2 .000
Colorado 0 2 .000
Strong last year, this quartet of teams has started powerfully this season—Lawrence, Wichita East, Great Bend and Shawnee-Mission.
Topeka, Oct. 5—(UP) —A fearsome foursome of schoolboy elevens emerged today in Kansas high school football.
4 Teams Rule Prep Gridirons
Extending their five-year undefeated streak with a relatively green team, the Lawrence Lions knocked Proj's 20-0 for No 37 without loss.
Wichita East's Blue Aces got past a worrisone contender for Ark Valley league honors in beating Wellington 19-14. Great Bend, the standout in the Southwest, crashed by Hays 24-6, and Shawnee-Mission's Indians showed they were to be reckoned with in eastern Kansas by besting Wyandotte 12-6.
Meanwhile the longest unbeaten and untied record in Kansas school-boy football was smashed. Manhattan defeated Marysville 13-6 to put an end to a string of 29 straight victories.
In the always strong Ark Valley circuit, Wichita North looked good in thumping Winfield 66-6.1, 34-7, 13-7, and 13-8. Hutchinson blanked El Dorado 13-0.
Ottawa showed promise in the Northeast Kansas league with a 38-6 walloping of Argentine, while Leavenworth beat olathe 7-0 and Atchison whitewashed Hiawatha of the Big Six 19-0.
Iola, defending champion of the Southeast Kansas conference, outfought Pittsburgh 23-13. Independence beat Fort Scott 18-0, Parsons trounced Coffeyville 27-0, and Columbus whipped Chanute 14-7.
Clay Center looked good in the Central Kansas league in a 38-0 drubbing of Abilene. Beloit pasted Newmilapolis 13-0 in the North Central Kansas loop.
Concordia defeated Mankato 12-6 and Belleville took the measure of Smith Center 14-7. Russell licked Lincoln 19-6.
Women's IM Volleyball
Locksey 69, Tem-ruth 16
Corbin 1, Harmo 0 (forfeit)
Kappa K. Gamma 38, Watkins 30
Delta Gamma 50, Jayettes 33
Alpha Delta Pi 61, Sterling 15
Miller 34, Alpha Chi Omega 23
Wildcats Meet Minnesota In Game of Week
New York, Oct. 5—(UP)—Northwestern's Wildcats from Evanston who came on out to top in their first brush with the Big Nine conference by handing Purdue a resounding 21 to 0 lacing, this week tackle Minnesota, and after that comes Michigan.
Meanwhile, Purdue faces Michigan this week. The Wolverines ripped through Oregon's Pacific coast championship hopefuls by a 14-0 score Saturday while Minnesota whipped Nebraska, 39-13. Michigan's win was the 16th in a row.
As the Big Nine shaped up into a dogfight, North Carolina and Georgia Tech hiked themselves into almost-beyond-challenge positions in southern leadership.
Carolina, with "Choo-Choo" Charley Justice doing all the work, came from behind to down Georgia, 21-14, Saturday while Georgia Tech took an easier-than-it-sounds 13-7 win over Tulane, the team which upset Alabama the week before. North Carolina faces Wake Forest this week in a bid for the Southern conference title while Tech runs up against Washington and Lee.
California moved to a 20-0 win over St. Mary's and now makes another faltering bid for a Pacific victory over the Big Nine. The Golden Bears meet Wisconsin and once again the coast will probably come out second-best in this lop-sided intersectional rivalry.
In the East, Penn and Penn State still looked best, although Army's performance in crushing Lafayette, 54-7, also was impressive. Penn downed Dartmouth, 28-13, and Penn State topped Bucknell, 35-0. Now Penn faces Princeton, Penn State meets Syracuse, and Army runs up against Illinois.
Harvard whipped out the surprise of the East's week-end with a 33-24 win over Columbia and now meets Cornell, 13-7 victor over Navy. Columbia takes on the Yale team which barely licked Connecticut, 7-0.
Notre Dame's perennial championship contenders had little trouble knocking off once-great Pitt, 40-0, and now goes against Michigan State, 68-21 conqueror of Hawaii.
Men's IM Touchfootball Sigma Chi 79, Kappa Alpha Psi 0 Phi Gamma Delta 9, Alpha Kappa
Men's IM Touchfootball
Lambda 0
Delta Upsilon 8, Kappa Sig 6
Pi Kappa Alpha 6, Beta Theta
Pi 32
Sigma Phi Epsilon 12, Delta Chi 0
Delta Tau Delta 1, Sigma Nu 0
(tie playoff)
(die playon)
Alpha Tau Omega 14. Triangle 0
The turnip originally came from Rome.
Big Seven Favorites Get Prestige Lift Over Weekend
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 5—(UP)—Missouri and Oklahoma, the favorites to fight it out for the 1948 Big Seven conference football championship, today had regained some prestige lost in inter-sectional defeats a week ago, and Kansas, defending co-champion with the Sooners, had further stamped itself as a team to be feared.
These 3 teams scored impressive victories over the week-end, rolling up 142 points against 28 for the opposition, running and passing in a dizzy scoring parade.
The Tigers led the way, crushing St. Louis university by 60-7 in a final competitive tuneup before Missouri engages its second major intersectional foe, Southern Methodist University, at Columbia Saturday.
This is the game of the week, but it can't count in the Big Seven race. Two other battles can. Iowa State takes on the potent Kansas Jayhawkers at Artigas, and Nebraska, hawkers to 39-12 to 39-12, is the guest of the Colorado Buffs. It should be an easy afternoon for the Huskers.
Oklahoma and Kansas State both step outside the conference with the Sooners meeting Texas at Dallas and Kansas State entertaining Arkansas State at Manhattan.
As the race now stands, Kansas and Nebraska share first place, each with a triumph in its only conference start. Kansas figures to make it two in a row against Iowa State, although the Cyclones proved an alert, capable squad in their 20-0 conquest of Kansas State.
Oklahoma, meanwhile, was exhibiting its greatest aerial attack in two seasons—at the expense of Texas A. and M.
Minnesota did exactly as expected against Nebraska, the oddsmakers having installed the Gophers as 26-point favorites over the Huskers. The final score, 39-13, hit that figure
This Week's WINNERS of CARL'S Football "Pick-em" Contest
For week ending Sat, Oct. 2
1st prize: Norman Frederick
2nd prize: Richard Rogers
3rd prize: Larry Silks
4th prize: Tom Gerhart
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No Injuries In Buff Game
right on the button. Nebraska had no defense against the Minnesota aerial attack which rolled up five touchdowns in the first half. Gopher errors, a bad pass from center into the end zone, and a fumble on their own 25, accounted for Nebraska's only touchdowns.
Charles Moffett, senior halfback, will probably be ready for action with the Jayhawker football team when they meet Iowa State Saturday. Moffett, who saw only limited play in the Colorado game because of a knee injury, has been one of the Jayhawkers' top men on pass defense.
A lightning flash emits waves of visible light, which enable us to see it. There are also shorter waves, of ultraviolet radiation.
His return will put K.U. at full strength for the Cyclone contest unless injuries strike at the Kansas camp during workouts this week
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T. N.T. & Terrific!
Wed. - Thurs.
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Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
GOLF
FREE SHOW
- OPEN from
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4:00----11:00 Week Days
- Balls and Clubs provided
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Meet The 1948 Jayhawkers
Gilman—Pigskin Hurler
DANIEL SCHNEIDER
GILMAN
Dick Gilman, K.U.'s pass sling-
ing quarterback, is quite adept in other positions on the gridiron as well as in his newly inherited signa1 - calling slot. As a high school athlete Dick was a center and for his first two years on Mt. Oread, he played half-back behind
All-American Ray Evans and Frank Pattee.
Gilman was given very little publicity as the probable starter in the quarterback spot, but early in the Texas Christian game he proved that he was going to be hard to remove from the position. At Denver he completed three touchdown passes and again turned in a similar feat against the Colorado Buffalos, Saturday.
Until this season he was better known for his hurling duties on the
As a high school athlete, Dick received three letters in basketball and three in baseball as well as varsity letters in his junior and senior years as a center in football. He attended high school in Webster Grove. Mo., a suburb of St. Louis.
Dick, whose home is in Merriam, spent 15 months in the Marines. He is a junior in Physical Education from the University of Kansas. He is 21 years old and is not married.
Jayhawker baseball squad. He has lettered as a pitcher for the past two years. The past two summers Dick has been the number one hurler for the Atchison semi-pro baseball team.
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DERGANCE
The Reciprocal Trade Program?
for Congressman Do You Know That The Republican Candidate voted AGAINST: The Marshall Plan? The Farm Program? The Reciprocal Trade
The Low Cost Housing Bill?
Fair Employment Practices?
Appropriations for Flood Control?
tices?
HEAR PHILIP A. DERGANCE expose that voting record and state his own views at a meeting of
views at a meeting at
THE LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BLDG.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 8:00 P.M.
(Sponsored by Young Democrats)
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By Anne Murphy
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Lou Boudreau, long one of the greatest shortstops in baseball, finally has come through as a manager. It was almost a do-or-die matter for the youthful Cleveland pilot who, although he is only 31, is in his seventh season as a big league skipper.
Boudreau practically took matters in his own hands yesterday as he blasted out two home runs in Cleveland's 8 to 3 playoff defeat of the Boston Red Sox. He was very confident going into the game. "There is no Hal Newhouser in Boston. We're going there just a day early for the World Series," he remarked. All he has to worry about now is Sain and Spahn who are in Boston.
Coach Bill Easton says that early time trials have revealed Bob Karnes, Hal Hinchene, Dave Briedenthal, John Forney, and Cliff Abel, as the leading candidates for the two-mile team which opens its season against Kansas State Oct. 20 at Manhattan. The fellows are working hard to repeat as conference two-mile champions.
The miserable showing by Tulsa in absorbing a 28-14 defeat at the hands of Florida would seem to indicate the Hurricane has hit the bottom of the slow slide from national football eminence it began when Henry Frnka left for Tulane. They will meet the rough Texas Tech Red Raiders this week.
Oklahoma's Sooners will be out this weekend to try to down their bitter rivals, the Texas Longhorns, a trick they haven't pulled since 1939. The game will be played before 70,000 persons in Dallas. The action of Oklahoma fans in throwing pop bottles on the field last year almost caused a breaking off of this series which began in 1899. An Oklahoma victory would be a definite upset but not too surprising.
Saints, Montreal In Little 'Series'
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 5- (UP)—Two Brooklyn Dogger farm clubs, St. Paul and Montreal, were all set today to cross bats in the Little World Series, scheduled to get undertaken in St. Paul today.
St. Paul earned the right to represent the American Association by shipping the Columbus Red Birds, 3 to 3, in the seventh and deciding game of the league finals.
AIRPORT
ATTENTION!
- AIR-MINDED STUDENTS -
Here's Your Chance To Fly At A Cost
YOU CAN AFFORD
*
A Flying Club With 5 Available Planes At Your Disposal
IF you are a "dodo" and want your wings, here's your chance to complete a flight course for a private pilot's rating at a saving to you of $115.00.
IF you are a rated pilot, airplanes will be available to you for those out-of-town games, trips home,and those pleasant Sunday afternoon and evening joy rides.
Now here's the deal. Your initiation fee is $25.00, dues per month $2.50, flight time $5.00 per hour on 2-place aircraft and $10.00 per hour on 4-place aircraft. These prices include everything (gas, oil, insurance, depreciation and all those items that heretofore have made flying too expensive). In order to make this offer we must have a minimum of 20 members and there is no maximum. So, if you want in the blue, it's up to you.
Call 314 or come out to the airport and start flying today!
WARE AIRCRAFT
AIRCRAFT SALES STUDENT INSTRUCTION CHARTER FLYING RENTALS "Fly and Follow the Jayhawks" MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948
A Little Shopping Going On
INTERNATIONAL
FACE SAVING SHOP
EAST
WEST
BERLIN
CRISIS
DANIEL
BISHOP
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
Dear Editor
Palm Room
Dear Editor:
We were led to believe in March, 1947, that the proposed addition to the Union was to help relieve congestion in the Fountain. Instead, it seems we have an annex to the Walford Astoria.
There is a beautiful chrome fountain bar in the Palm room kitchen which cost approximately $3,000. It is sitting idle because of the balmy atmosphere imposed by the non-student Union directors.
Each student pays $5 at registration for Union rights. Four dollars of this is a special levy to to pay for the Palm room. We are losing money when the Palm room is not made available for student use at all times.
Fred A. Henderson education senior
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Natl. Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advisory Press. 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Business Mgr    Paul Warner
Advertiser Mgr.    Bobby Rush
District Manager    Bill Binder
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Admin. Editor ... John Staunfer
Assst. Admin Editor ... Hannah D.
City Editor ... John Wheeler
The Editorial Page-
Green Hall Symphony
The early morning drop in temperature the past few days has caused many students to start digging out their winter clothes. Perhaps their approval to the death of summer.
Almost every part of the world has its own peculiar way to mark the turning of the seasons. Capistrano has its swallows, while the South looks for the return of the robins. At K.U., it is the mating call of the human male issuing from the steps of Green Hall.
The most perplexing question is which comes first—the heavy coats and hidden virtues of the ladies, or the disappearance of the lawyers. The legal boys claim there isn't a woman on the campus with anything to display who would not rather freeze than put on a coat before the lawyers disappear.
When the lawyers withdraw from the inspection stand, you will know it is time for cold weather to come to Mount Oread. Simultaneously with the withdrawal of the lawyers is the donning of heavy coats by the campus cafes.
A few of the more modest indies contend they always rush the fur coat season to escape the embarrassment of passing in revenue. But they coily admit they haven't yet crossed to the other side of the street when a frustrated Blackstone starts to whistle.
Regardless of which side of the question you favor, the time has not arrived to dig out those long drawers. The lawyers are still whistling and the ladies are still parading. —J.LR.
Lilacs Or Convertibles?
Courtesy to the flag and the national anthem requires that persons in civilian clothes stand motionless during the flag raising ceremony. As long as the Thomas committee is still on the loose and searching for communists, students should be careful to wear only blue shirts while being discourteous to the flag. —John C. Butler
The recent activity of Buildings and Grounds employees in digging up the shrubbery in front of Watson library has prompted one student to suggest that all flowers and bushes be planted in pots so they could be rearranged around the campus with more ease.
We would like to add that while the campus custodians are going about their endless task of planting grass and digging it up, they might find time to scoop out a new parking lot. - J.L.R.
Campus Communists?
After the performance Saturday afternoon, it might be a good idea for the University to offer a course on the subject of respect for the flag and the national anthem. While 27 bands played the national anthem two men in bright red shirts calmly strolled down the path from Frank Strong hall to the stadium in view of more than 20,000 spectators.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
5. 1948
6
ts.
p.m.
6
Y S
ANTIC
OAD
ANZA
ATED
THAT
LING
NAL
LEST
CA!
RING
"CH"
Young Writers Like Conference
A survey of high school students and faculty members attending the Kansas High School Journalism conference, Oct. 1 and 2 found them impressed with the discussions and ideas presented at the various meetings.
Walter Menninger, editor of the Topeka High School World, was pleased with the information he gained at the conference. "I showed Professor Telfel several copies of our paper, and he gave up quite a bit of constructive criticism on the make-up and handling of our paper. I'm going back to get some of the things clarified," he said.
Miss Alice Noone, journalism instructor from Ellsworth high school said, The Kansas High School Journalism conference did a good job of setting standards for journalism and is valuable in giving journalism departments more recognition in the schools.
Kermit Jeffry admitted that part of his enthusiasm at the conference came from the opportunity of seeing the K.U.-Colorado game. He is backof the Burr Oak High school football team and does sports reporting for the school paper.
"New places to get features was one of the things I learned in the discussion on feature writing," said tamana King of Wamego.
Mrs. Ruth Corkill, Holton high school instructor, said, students get a great deal from roundtable conferences and they realize the importance of the ideas more than if they're told the same thing in class.
John Filinger, senior from Philadelphia, Kansas, came 270 miles to attend the conference. This was the longest trip of any student interviewed.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be received during the hour of 8 a.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University, Daily Kansan Business office, Journals, University of Kansas, 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone KU 376
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: Chrysler 1941, Royal Sedan
fluid drive, radio, beater, seat covers.
Mr. Hyde at 1316 Vermont 5:30 to 7 p.m.
FOR SALE: Baby carriage, large size
mattress, 4-C Sunnyside,
phone 281-8R
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, like new. Size 38
Look. See at 547 Michigan 11
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Surc call
@NE.SPEPCRK.Microspare, approved for
@NE.SPEPCRK.Microspare, approved for
OSN SEPENCER Microscope, approved for
use at 13 lamps, at 12 lamps,
Tenn. Call Don Lufael, 11245.
IF YOU ARE interested in a 3 year old
3 bedroom house, 3 blocks from campus,
which is self supporting for monthly
expenses. Please visit alabama .Po-
session at end of semester.
1942 NASH Ambassador, radio, heater,
overdrive; excellent condition. Very
clean, must sell. See at 1233 Oread.
Coll. Winbihn, 1902
LEGAL BRIEFING paper just arrived. Check on hand now. Student Uni Book Store.
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time, Life,
and Fee. View on a Student Unlimited Book Store or
a view at the Student Union Book Store - a
GREY FLANLAND suit, 37 cost. Call 3915
after 7:00 p.m. or call Deehl Attn: 615
1932 MODEL B Ford. See after 5:00 at
814 13th St. 7
USED MAN'S wint watch. Keeps perfect time. 338 Vermont, phone 241-570-9880. Cooking pots, cooking stove, oil heating, and in excellent condition. See at 1316 Kentucky.
WIRE RECORDER, new and little used.
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EEBERHART and Son, tailors. First samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831₁ % Mass. 19
TYPING—prompt service; reasonable
Address, 1028 Vermont Phone
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FOR RENT
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LOST: RAIN COAT. Will the person who took my raincoat by mistake from Ha-worth please return it. Size 38, call Neo Smull.-1628-J.
LOST
TWO BILLFOLDS at tennis courts 5:00 p.m. last Thursday. Belonging to James Hunt, a member of the phone 563. Please desi-
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BILFOLD—initials FMP stamped on
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No Labor Shortage In British Columbia
PIANO SERVICE
Burnaby, B.C.—(UP)—"Everybody wants to get into the act," said District Engineer L. M. Potter as he looked over the 129 applications for the position of assistant clerk in the engineering department here. Potter has room for only one man.
JEROME PIANO CO.
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We properly service and maintain all the machines we sell for one year without extra charge to you.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
30-DAY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
91 Are Added To KU Faculty For 1948-49
Ninety-one faculty members have been added to the University staff for the 1948-49 academic year.
Included in the total are one dean an assistant dean of men, 2 professors, 8 associate professors, 25 assistant professors, and 54 instructors.
The new dean is Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. He came from Columbia university where he was an associate professor in the graduate school of journalism.
Dean Marvin received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Nebraska in 1935, and a master of arts degree from Columbia in 1937. From 1937 to 1946 he was on the staff of the Chicago Daily News.
Donald K. Alderson is the new assistant dean of men. He received a bachelor of science degree in business from the University in 1945. He was employed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in Topeka after graduation.
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology was director of research for Standard Oil company of Midland, Texas, before coming to the University Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology, came to the University from the New School for Social Research in New York City.
New associate professors and their departments are: Max Fessler, economics; Ase George, social work; Dorothy Martin, psychology; Walter S. Mayden, military science; Charles Michener, entomology; Stanley M. Wass, chaperone for Reynolds F. Walleh, economics; and C. F. Weinaug, petroleum engineering.
New assistant professors and their departments are: Ellis L. Anders, petroleum engineering; DeWitt Dearborn, economics; Evelyn DeGraw, design; Walter Ewert, journalism; Klim Griffin, speech; Frances Grinstead, journalism; Frances Heller, political science; Maribelle Hines, secretarial training; Clifton E. Jackson, naval sci-
William J. Kraker, law; Daniel Ling physics; Guy N. Loofbourn, physiol; Guy W. Bowring, biomed; McMahon, civil engineering; W. A. Mann, naval science; John Maxson, art history and director of the museum of art; Dwight F. Metzel, civil engineering and architecture; Goicart, romance languages; Thomas Schcken, architecture; Robert Smith, applied mechanics; Jack Wichert, eco-engineering history; and R. W. Wolff, architecture.
The 54 new instructors and their departments are: Lee Alexander, English; James R. Barron, economics; Howard Baumgartner, economics; Alwyn Berland, economics; David E. Brennan, economic ent. N. Campopiano, romance languages; John T. Cannon, economics; Grant Clothier, education; Donald M. Cobbs, electrical engineering; Kenneth Coombs, architecture; Herbert Fink, drawing and illustration; Kenneth Fink, sociology. Norman Fuller,经济学.
Richard Hartzell, electrical engineer; education; economics; trust Hurstein, mathematics; tsaid Hanman, English; E. L. Jordan, electrical engineering; Richard Jordon, architecture; Richard Kneep, physics; Carlo Leurel, electrical engineering; R. W. tham, social work; Patricia Laurencelle, design; Rm McNelly, home economics; education; mathematics; Thad Marsh, English
Beverly Mayer, English; Alice Moormaw, design; Grant Moon, economics; Richard Rison, economics; Clarence Mullenk, education; Synneva C. Ongaskid, English; Gordon Overholtzter, mathematics; Don Riess, economics; Don V. Plantz, economics; Leo Poland, economics; George Schauer, romance languages; Sydney Schaffer, Englewood Old Schroeder, economics; Jean Scott, education; John B. Shipley, English; Per-Hugo Siogren, German; Margaret Cowles, Spanish; Spurlock, English; Minnie Stewart, mathematics; Kenneth M. Taylor, zoology; Es Susan Tricker, biochemistry; Charles K. Wernick, English; Herbert Wilmer, English; and Raymond Zeppe, fine arts.
Cello Recitals Given By Mr. and Mrs. Stuhl
Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of cello, and Mrs. Stuhl, instructor in piano, will appear today at Russell High school in a series of cello lecture recitals.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuhl have appeared this year at Concordia, Olathe, Wamego, and Lawrence grade schools.
Engineering Wives To Meet
The Sunflower Engineering Wives will meet for bridge in the K.U. Dames clubhouse in Sunflower tonight at 8 p.m.
A course in elementary slide rule operation, sponsored and conducted by Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will begin at 7 p.m. tenight in Lindley auditorium.
Slide Rule Class Meets Tonight
The course is free and open to anyone interested in learning the slide rule, James C. Harrison, engineering senior, said. The meetings will last two hours, with one meeting each week for six weeks. There will be no college credit given, Harrison said. The instructors are chosen from Tau Beta Pi, new instructors being selected each week.
Dewey Gains Farmer Vote
Topeka, Oct. 5—(UP)—Thomas E. Dewey's endorsement of farm price supports during his visit in Kansas Saturday "has brought praise from all over the state." Wes Roberts, state Republican chairman, said today.
It was "a straight-from-the-shoulder statement," said Roberts, "and should put at rest once and for all the absurd stories deliberately circulated by payroll Democrats that the Republicans are opposed to farm support prices."
Nearly 20,000 persons welcomed him as his campaign special train stopped and he made rear-platform talks at Salina, Junction City and Topeka.
The party chairman asserted that Kansas Republicans were "jubilant over the reception accorded Governor Dewey."
At Junction City, Dewey referred to farm price supports in these words:
"It is absolutely fundamental that we do not ever again come to a day when the farmers might be producing themselves into poverty. We need them to be more liberal and more liberal our production of food the better it is for all our people."
"We need the food, the world needs our food, and we must make sure, through the flexible price support program that the incentive to produce it is maintained.
"I am for it 1,000 percent."
3 YMCA Meetings Scheduled Today
The Y.M.C.A. has scheduled three meetings for today.
The publications committee will meet at 3 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. office. Robert Davis, College junior, will preside.
The cabinet will meet at 5 p.m. in the East room of the Student Union.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak to the Y's Men, freshman group of the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 tonight in the Recreation room of the Student Union. His subject will be "Education for World Crisis."
After Dr. Ise's talk the freshmen will be divided into four groups, or clubs. These clubs are organized to help them with freshman problems.
Keith Beck, business junior, reported loss of both antennae and mirror. Donald W. Ridgway, pharmacy sophomore, and Dean G Richardson, business junior reported thefts of the antennae from their cars.
Thieves Strip Cars Of Antennae, Mirrors
The Sunflower K.U. Dames will elect officers in the K.U. Dames clubhouse in Sunflower at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Bridge will follow the election.
KU Dames Will Elect
Three University students reported the theft of car radio antennae and one of the three reported the additional loss of a rear view mirror.
Official positions to be filled are President, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, social chairman, and program chairman.
United Nations To Air Crisis Despite Russia
Paris, Oct. 5—(UP)—The United Nations security council, over the bitter objections of Russia, voted today by 9 to 2, to give a full public airing to the Berlin dispute. Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky immediately announced that Russia will boycott the council's debate of the
Taking the floor immediately after the vote by which the council agreed to place the Berlin crisis between the Western Powers and Russia on its agenda, Mr. Vishinsky said:
It was not immediately clear however, whether Mr. Vishinsky actually would walk out of the council meetings, as Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyko did in 1946 on the Iranian issue, or would remain in the sessions and refuse to take part in the discussions.
"The Soviet delegation wishes to state that it will not participate in the deliberations of the security council."
Ukrainian Delegate Dmitri Manuulski immediately made an announcement similar to Mr. Vishinsky's. The Ukraine had been the only nation which voted with Russia against placing the Berlin question on the agenda.
Hear Reports Of Foundries
Charles B. Holmes, chairman of the carillon committee, reported to members of the World War II Memorial association Oct. 2 that four representatives from bell foundries has been interviewed.
Kamiel Lefevere, carilloneur at the Riverside church in New York, will submit a report to the committee about a bell manufactured at a European foundry he had observed this summer.
At previous meetings, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Carl V. Rice reported on carillons they had heard in the East and in Ganaad.
After lunch the committee looked over the proposed site of the bell tower above the stadium. Present at the meeting were Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka; Mr. Rice, Kansas City; Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence; C. B. Holmes, Lawrence; Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.; and Homer Neville Kansas City, Mo.
Homer F. Neville reported on the architectural features on the tower housing the carillons and a test of the bell tower from the bell tower will be made soon.
There will be a University Forensic rally at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Little Theater of Green hall. Students interested in speech activity, forensic league, debate, and oratory are invited to attend. The program for 1948-49 will be outlined, and the different fields will be explained, according to E.C. Buehler, professor of speech.
Varsity debate try outs will be held Thursday, Oct. 14 on the subject of "Federal Aid For Education." All those interested in debate are asked to attend, Mr. Buehler said.
Forensic Rally Thursday Night
Grads Get Fellowship
Ernest Klema, '41, Salina, and Edward J. Zimmerman, '45, Downs are among 162 graduate students awarded fellowships for the current year by the Atomic Energy commission. Both will take their training at the University of Illinois.
The first meeting of the Sunflower Statesmen's club will be in the East room of the Union 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A vice-president will be
Statesmen's Club To Meet
The Sunflower Statesmen's club members are men who have participated during high school in the annual Boys' State of Kansas.
Free-Lance Writing Field Wide Open For Beginners
For young men and women who like to write, the field of free-lance writing hold more opportunity than ever before. That's the opinion of William T. McDermott, Chicago free-lance writer, born in Winfield, who spoke to the high school journalism students here for a conference Oct. 1 and 2.
writers is greater enthusiasm for name writers has been added to the enthusiasm for discovering new writers. For example, the Saturday Evening Post in one year had over 84 new writers on its pages, and the Reader's Digest presents about 50 new names a year"
He backed up his statement by saying, "The opportunity for free-lance today now because this.
He advised the new writers to study the field first and pick out one magazine for which they want to write. "Then," Mr. McDemott said, "study the magazine for its style from the standpoint of a writer, not a reader."
In talking about the type of material to submit, Mr. McDermott emphasized that the beginner should write about things in his immediate vicinity, because magazines are
When the new writer has done this, he should write a letter to the editor of the magazine outlining the story in an interesting manner. "Arrest the editor's attention in your first sentence." Mr. McDermott added.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 5, 1948
Future Business Leaders of America, 5 today, Frank Strong Annex D. All former members and any others interested.
Tau Sigma, 8 tonight, Robinson gym.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 103 Robinson. All interested invited.
Young Republicans, 7:30 tonight 106 Green hall.
Freshman Y.M.C.A., 7-30 tonight,
Recreation room Student Union.
Prof. John Ise, "Education for World Crisis." All freshmen welcome.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today, 106 Frank Strong.
A. S.C. finance committee, 6:30 tonight, Pine room, Student Union, for purpose of hearing requests for appropriation from Federal Union; Alpha Phi Omega (lost and found); Ku Ku's. All interested in requests should be present.
The following vacancies exist in the A.S.C.: representative-at-large, woman from District III and man from District II. Petitions accepted today by A.S.C.
A. S.C. finance committee, 9 a.m. Saturday, English room, Student Union, to hear requests for appropriations from organizations intending to make such requests for fall semester. All interested should attend.
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 Sundav.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight.
East room, Student Union.
A.S.C., 7:15 tonight, Pine room,
Student Union.
United World Federalists open meeting, 4 today, Pine room. All interested.
Independent Women's senate, 5 to today. Miller hall. Election. All organized houses requested to send representatives.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 107 Journalsm.
All men and women interested in organizing Union rifle team come to Frank Strong auditorium, 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Calvin Coombs' Rites Will Be Thursday
Archery club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, hockey field back of Robinson. All old members and any others interested.
K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. tomorrow Kansas room, Student Union. "Get Acquainted Party" for all students' wives.
All past Boys' Staters invited to
Coombs was a veteran of the Italian campaign in World War II and had received a Purple Heart with two clusters.
tending more to stories about unusual persons in usual places."
Coombs has been on the engineering honor roll the last four semesters. He had been visiting his parrents, George Coombs, over the weekend.
He also advised new writers to try the smaller or secondary markets instead of shooting for Collier's or the Saturday Evening, Post.
Funeral services will be held at Humboldt, Thursday for Calvin Coombs, engineering junior, who took his life by inhaling carbon monoxide fumes in his motor car Sunday morning near Humboldt.
attend meeting of Statesmen's club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Student Union.
A.I.E.E. first meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Lindley auditorium. Prof.
E.B. Phillips to discuss A-C Network Analyzer.
General Semantics club, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 111 Frank Strong. All interested invited.
10 G S
Owl Society, 8 p.m. Thursday, front entrance, Student Union, for transportation to "Hoot-hide out."
Le Cercle Français se reunira jeudi l 7 Octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Election des officiels.
Dove staff meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 9 Frank Strong. All interested in writing for Dove invited.
All students wishing to take Graduate Record examination on Thursday, Oct. 25 and Friday, Oct. 26 must register at guidance bureau before noon Thursday.
A. W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Pi Beta Phi house.
Organizational meeting, "Students for Norman Thomas," 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 107 Frank Strong.
Mortar board. 9 p.m. Thursday, Miss Margaret Habein's house.
New freshman commission, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Henley house, for those women who cannot attend Y.W.C.A. commissions at 4. For all freshman women.
Froshawks. 7:30 p.m. The day,
106 Frank Strong. All freshmen, men invited.
El Atenco se reunira el jueves a las 7:30 en 103 F.S. Estan convidados todos los que tengan interés en hablar español y que puedan tomar parte.
Sociology club. 4 p.m. Thursday, Pine room. Student Union. "Get Acquainted" meeting for all majors in sociology or social work or those interested.
University Women's club group meetings Thursday ___
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Pine room, Student Union.
L. S.A. Date bureau open every day 4-5 p.m. All interested register in 228 Frank Strong.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 200 Frank Strong.
Meeting 4 p.m. Monday. Skip Strong auditorium, of all university graduates of School of Business plus any other January graduates wishing to use services of Business Placement bureau. Registration forms to be explained and job opportunities outlined. Attendance required, of all graduating seniors in School of Business.
A
5, 1948
University Daily Kansan
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
104 Students Graduate In Summer Term
Names of 104 students who have completed requirements for graduation were announced today by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The graduates are summer session and correspondence school students.
Six students will receive the degree of bachelor of science in nursing. They are.
Jeane Nathalie Holman, Beverly June Hydie, Shirley Jean Hyde, Sarah Ann Scothorn, Faith Marie Severson, and Eve Korto Vort Soler.
Students receiving the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from Adams, Mary Elle Beal, Evelyn Irene Deschner, Barbara Jeannie Lemm, Meg McEldoe, and Jean Rega Mar姆.
David Russell McGuire and Ralph Mark Phillips will receive the Chemistry Machines Award from the chemistry. Marty Clemeler, Royal A. Hartenberger and Carol Elizabeth Long. All rights reserved in realogy.
Richard A. Sanford will receive the degree of bachelor of science in physics
degree of bachelor of science in physics
Richard L. Dreher, Tex Elholm Fury,
will receive the degree of bachelor of
science in medicine
Those receiving the degree of bachelor of arts:
Frank B. Alderson, Jr., Virgil R. Alderson, Shirley B. Alexander, Dean C. Batt, Kenneth E. Beasley, Peggy Howard Bellamy, John M. L. Bills, James F. Bowen, Patricia Rose Brown, Michael D. Berkman, Bryland Earle Coe Virginia Powell Conard, Frank Ransley Curry, William N. Daugherty, William W. Dodson, Donald W. Drawbaugh, Richard E. Edgar, William R. Evans, Clifford E. Feighyn, Lee A. Fleckstein, Clifford M. Foos, Robert Baylor Friggenk, Gilbert B. Bibara Jeanne Gibson, Cecil Raymond Goble
William A. Gransted, Floyd B. Grillot, Louise May Haase, Lucille Harlow, Lewis C. Hawes, Joseph E. Hensley, Marvin H. Hird, Richard J. Ridgway, Maxine Jacques, Norma Lae Jones, LaVerne A. Keeven, Findlaw Law.
Frank H. Lawler, Rose Margaret Lawer, Joe Lill, Willard A. R. Madison, Jack C. Smith, Willard A. R. Madison, John Shall, Robert L. Marshall, John Leo McGinnis, William W. McGrannan, Robert D. McGrannan, John H. Michener, Ernest W. Mitts, Douglas B. Myers, Natalie Loraine Nelson, Delia Ann Nevitt, Kathleen Virginia Olmstead, William L. Padgett, Dan
William L. Park, Helen Virginia Patch,
Owen C. Peck, Richard L. Pfister, Willma
L. Pool, G. William Porter, D. Dunne
Postlethwaite. Terry E. Reimann,
olas James Schmidt, J. Thomas M. Shay,
Nancy Slater, Otello D. Smith, Ned
W. Smull
James F. Sparling, John F. Steineger
John M. Gorman, Richard E. Richard
Richard E. Trueheart, William J.
Weigel, Robert J. Wilson, James N.
Winfield, Robert Gordon
Wood, Wake P. Zook
Kansas Population Gains Since 1940
The population of Kansas has been rising in the last eight years, but its birth rate has dropped in the last year. The death rate has been almost unchanged.
This is shown by the latest reports of the census bureau and the public health service.
Births in Kansas during the first six months of 1948 were 19,749, compared with 21,619 for the first six months of 1947.
The Lawrence Camera club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Community building.
Club officers will be elected. There will also be a demonstration and discussion of different types of cameras. Don Crawford, club member, said.
The civilian population of the state on July 1 was estimated at 1,953,000, an 8.7 per cent increase since 1940. The national rate of increase was 10.6 percent.
Reports show little change in the state's death rate. During the first six months of this year, 9,564 deaths were reported. There were 9,755 deaths during the same period last year.
Camera Club Will Elect
Carlson Will Talk To Lawrence Voters
Governor Frank Carlson will be in Lawrence at 3 p.m. tomorrow. He will tour Massachusetts street for about two hours and discuss campaign issues for re-election with Lawrence voters. He will finish his discussions with an hour's session in the Eldridge hotel immediately following.
The governor will attend a dinner at the Castle Tea room at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow and will talk to the party workers and candidates there. Charles A. Edmundson, Republican county chairman, will preside at the dinner.
NROTC Offers $6,000 Course
The navy's new scholarship program offers educational opportunities valued at about $6,000 during a four year college term. Capt. W. R. Terrell, commandant of the University N.R.O.T.C., said Monday in a special broadcast over KFKU.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and James K. Hitt, registrar, also discussed the program.
Fifty-two colleges and universities will have the programs, and about 2,000 men will take part in it this year, Captain Terrell said. Scholarships are available for men between 17 and 21 who can pass the physical and mental examinations.
Applications for the program may be obtained from any high school office in the state, Captain Terrelle sa d. They must be received by the Educational Testing service in Princeton, N. J., before Monday, Nov. 15 The test will be given Saturday, Dec. 11.
Regular students take two summer cruises at sea and one aviation indoctrination cruise, Captain Terrell explained. They must accept a commission for two years after graduation. At the end of that time they may be offered a reserve commission for four more years or their regular commission will remain in force.
Must Face Responsibility Malott Tells Accountants
Addresses by three faculty members from the School of Business and a welcoming speech from Chancellor Deane W. Malutt were featured at a special meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountant Tuesday. The program was arranged by John Blocker, professor of accounting.
Chancellor Malott spoke on the responsibilities the American people face as citizens. "We must make ourselves better informed on national and international affairs," he said. "How many of us really know what went on in the three national political conventions in Philadelphia this summer?" he asked.
He pointed out that the four great freedoms, the freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, the right of assembly, and the freedom of worship, are more important in this election year than any technical problems. "If we should lose our freedom, it would be lost from the world, as we are its stronghold."
Alpha Chi Omega sorority presented several songs, under the direction of Ann Hogue. Miss Hogue and Martha Weed had solo parts in two numbers. Patricia Perkins presented a skit.
"The student must have a broad, academic and cultural background as well as a knowledge of accounting techniques," he said. "The obligation of the school as to teach all students to recognize problems that arise every day, to diagnose these problems objectively, and to take purposeful action."
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, spoke about present day education in accounting. He said the school was faced with the problem of developing in the students a philosophy of life for dealing with a constantly changing world.
"Our future in accounting, in industry, and perhaps in the world may depend upon our ability to adapt ourselves to changing techniques and organization," said Edward G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting, in a talk on "Human Relations in Business."
The final speaker was Ivan M. Farmer, instructor in accounting, who presented a paper on "differential costs."
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
Big Bear
"He was that foreign student—He says I'm the only girl that understands him."
Graduate Tests Begin Oct. 25
Any student wishing to take the graduate record examination must register at the guidance bureau by noon tomorrow.
The tests are of value to students nearing graduation who plan on graduate or professional study said Glenn Cole, counselor at the bureau. Graduate and professional schools, especially in the East, request that these examination results be submitted by students seeking admission.
The tests cover eight general subjects, mathematics, physics, chemistry, biological science, social studies, literature, fine arts, and general vocabulary. In addition to taking all of the general tests, each candidate takes an advanced test in his major field of study.
The examinations are sponsored by the Educational Testing service of New York, a non-profit organization. The past year 22,000 students over the United States took the tests. A charge of $10 is made.
A personal report is given those taking the test along with an interpretative leaflet which provides information in evaluating their performance.
The tests require about seven hours and will be divided into two periods. The first will begin at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, the second at 8 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 26. Both will be held in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Voters Wait State Advice
Clarification on student votin procedure is expected when county offices receive word from the Kansas secretary of state, T. R. Gerhart Douglas county clerk, said today
The Douglas county clerk's office has received no word from the secretary of state since Mr. Arn's statement.
Edward F. Arn, attorney general announced Oct. 2 that to vote or the wet-dry issue, college students would have to declare their college town as legal residence, unless they vote at home.
Registration books at the city clerk's office will be closed Oct. 22 until after the November election
More than 600 persons have registered as voters since the August primary. Registrations on the books total 8,610.
IWS Elects Keller President
Ruth Keller was elected president of the Independent Women's senate Tuesday. Other officers elected are Betty Brooker, vice-president and campaign manager; Marjorie McCullough, secretary; Jo Ann Myers, treasurer; and Jane Hyde, publicity chairman.
Petitions for offices of vice-president, secretary, and All Student Council representative of the freshman class must be given to Ruth Keller by Wednesday, Oct. 13. These petitions must be signed at least by 50 members of the Independent Women's political party, Miss Keller said.
ASC To Seek Financial Report From Union
A financial report from the Memorial Union for the 1947-48 fiscal year will be requested by the All Student Council. The resolution was proposed by Robert Bennett, treasurer, and was passed unanimously by the council Tuesday.
Recommendations for appropriations were made by the finance committee. Applicants who are dissatisfied with the recommendations may appear at the finance committee meeting Saturday. If still dissatisfied, they may then appeal directly to the A.S.C. Appropriations will be voted at the next council meeting.
Prizes totaling $5,000 have been announced by the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding foundation of Cleveland. They are in connection with an engineering undergraduate award and scholarship program held annually by the foundation.
The request will be made in order to show Union receipts and expenditures for the information of the council and students. The resolution stated that such information would promote relations between the Union and the student body.
Recommended by the finance committee for the following sums were, Y.M.C.A., $300; Y.W.C.A.,
$250; Alpha Phi Omega, $400; International club, $75; Mortar Board,
$150; Ku Ku's, $110; K.U. Amateur Radio club, $150.
An amendment was passed raising the Jayhawk magazine reserve fund to $4,000 from $2,000. A rider to the amendment stipulated that the $4,000 may not be used without the consent of a majority of the A.S.C.
New council members sworn in were Frank Rozich, division II; Marjorie McCullough, division III; Aldo Aliotti, representative at large; and Robert Thayer, Inter-Fraternity council.
Student court appointees approved by the council are Stuart Dean Mitchelson, Donna Munn and Joe Bailey.
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school and advisor to the council, announced that the Yugoslav student selected to receive the A.S.C. foreign student scholarship had been denied a visa by the State department because he had no relatives in this country.
$5,000 In Prizes Offered Engineers
Austin Turney, Sue Webster and William Conboy are members of a committee which will work with Dean Nelson in selecting a foreign student to receive the scholarship.
The contest is open to students of all branches of engineering. First prize is $1,000, second is $500, and third is $250. There are 74 other prizes.
Institutions in which the three top awards are made to students will receive amounts of money equal to those awards. This money is to be used to establish scholarships in the departments in which the award winning students are registered.
Rules and further information can be obtained from the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy with showers east today and extreme east tonight. Colder western three-quarters today and throughout state tonight. Thursday partly cloudy and colder east. Generally fair and warmer west. High today near 60 west to 70 east. Low tonight near freezing northwest to 50 to 55 east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
First Campus 'Hamlet' Cast Directs Present Production
"Hamlet," first dramatic production of the 1948-49 school year, will be directed by members of the first University production of the play 20 years ago. This year's production will open Monday, Oct. 25, and run for three nights.
The Shakespearean tragedy was the first play to be presented in Fraser
now chairman of the department of speech and drama, played Hamlet; Jessica Crafton, the Queen; and Robert Calderwood, Polonius.
The "Hamlet" cast, composed entirely of students, is, according to the director, the most experienced student cast to appear in a University play in many years. Herk Harvey, who plays the King, has appeared in nine plays and won the acting award in 1946. Tom Rea (Handet) and Bee Brady (Ophelia) also prize winners, have done outstanding work in several plays, especially in "Joan of Lorraine." Tom Shaay (Lateres) played the leading role in the Topela Civic theater's "A Cry of Players" the past year.
In present production, these persons with Frances Feist, who has returned to the University after her appearance in New York in "Harvey," will assist in the direction. Tom Shay is constructing the scenery and Milt Commons is devising lighting effects.
Milt Commons (First Player) won praise for his work in "Joan of Lorraine". Haney Scott (Horatio) is remembered for Tattybius in "The Trojan Women". William Ogg (Guilderstern), Gene Courtney (Marcellus), Dan Falmquist (Polomus). Betty Whaley (prologue). Charles Howe (attendant), A. F. Davidson (ghost), and Richard Collins (gravedigger) have all appeared in Fraser theater productions.
The director of the play, Mr. Crafton, has selected an all-student cast. This is the first time a Shakespeareen tragedy has been given by an all-student cast in 25 years. The Shakespeareen comedy, "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream," with a student cast, was the outstanding success of 1946-47 season.
Housherr House To Be Organized
Twenty-one independent women students living in Houshier house 1247 Ohio, plan to become organized. To do this, rules similar to those of organized dormitories must be followed.
Few independent houses have elected to become organized up to this time. Other independent girls wishing to become organized should consult Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, for rules on organizing
Drusilla Fowler, physical education major, was elected temporary chairman until officers are chosen next week.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will speak on "You and Your Newspaper," at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. This will be the first in a series of meetings sponsored by the coffee and forums committee of the Student Union Activities.
Denn Marvin Will Speak
At Coffee Forum Today
There will be a special free victory show at the Granada theater at 11:15 p.m. tonight for all K. U. students, Stanley Schwahn, general manager of the Commonwealth Theater company, said today.
Free Movie For Students
Admission is by activity ticket only. A free movie will be shown after each K. U. victory, he added.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 6,1948
Jay James, regular meeting, 5 today. Kansas room.
Square Dancing club, 7 to 8 tonight, Recreation Room, Union building. Everyone welcome
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 must file intention by Oct. 10.
Archery club, 5 today, hockey field back of Robinson. All former members and any others interested.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. tomorrow,
107 Journalism.
All men and women interested in organizing Union rifle team come to Frank Strong auditorium, 7 tonight.
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, Kansas room, Memorial Union. "Get Acquainted Party" for all students' wives.
UNESCO council, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow.
General Semantics club, 8 tonight
111 Frank Strong. All interested.
All past Boys' Staters invited to attend meeting of Statesmen's club, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union building.
Mortar Board, 9.pm. tomorrow.
Miss Hatzenbuehl's home.
Le Cercle Frances se reunira jeudi 7 le Octobre a sept heures et domme dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Election des officiels.
Owl Society, 8 p.m. tomorrow, front entrance, Union building, for transportation to "Hoot-hide Out."
German club, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
402 Fraser.
New freshman commission, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Henley House, for those women who cannot attend Y. W.C.A. commissions at 4. All freshmen women invited.
A. I.E.E. first meeting, 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, Lindley auditorium, Prof. E. B. Phillips to discuss A-C network analyzer.
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 pm, tomorrow.
Pi Betaphi house.
All students wishing to take Graduate Record examination on Oct. 25 and 26 must register at Guidance Bureau before noon tomorrow.
Math club. 5 p.m. tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong. Arthur Kruse, speaker. Everyone welcome.
Froshawks, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
106 Frank Strong. All freshmen men invited.
Organizational meeting, "Students for Norman Thomas." 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 107 Frank Strong.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong.
University Women's club group meetings tomorrow.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10.00 a semester). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every other day, during university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at 17:50, under the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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
El Ateneo se reunira el jeueves a las 7:30 en 103 F.S. Estan convididos todos los que tengan interes en hablar español y que puedam tomar parte.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. All representatives should attend.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Pine room, Union. "Get Acquainted" meeting for all majors in sociology or social work, and others interested in those subjects.
Dove staff, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 9 Frank Strong. All interested in writing for Dove.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 200 Frank Strong.
A.S.C. finance committee, 9 a.m.
Saturday, English room, Union. To hear requests for appropriations from organizations intending to make such requests for fall semester. All interested should attend.
Friends Director To Address YW, YM
Dr. Raymond Wilson, for six years director of the Friends' committee on National Legislation, will speak on "Peace and Politics," at a dinner sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Student Union. Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, will preside at the dinner.
I.S.A. date bureau open every day,
4 to 5 p.m. All interested register
in 228 Frank Strong.
Meeting. 4 p.m. Monday, Frank Strong auditorium, for all January graduates of School of Business, plus any other January graduates wishing to use services of Business Placement Bureau. Registration forms to be explained and job opportunities outlined. Attendance required of all graduating seniors in School of Business.
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The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hear E. B. Phillips, professor of electrical engineering, discuss his A-C Network analyzer at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley auditorium. All electrical engineering students are invited, Hamilton said.
The local student chapter has broken all membership records with 160 members this fall, Billy Hamilton, chairman, said.
House Employees To Take Chest X-rays This Week
An $8,000 x-ray machine, presented to the University by the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association the past spring, is being used this week to take x-rays of all organized house employees.
Facilities are set up to make these x-rays during the afternoon of any day this week. All organized house employees should have a chest x-ray taken to detect any active tuberculosis which may be present.
THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIL AT 18=1T.
TRY US FOR LUNCH TOMORROW A SUGGESTION:
One of our tasty, delicious sandwiches and a Malt, or Milk Shake.
Sizzling Steaks Daily -- 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Open Daily Curb Service
11 a.m. After 4 p.m.
N. C. BARNES
DERGANCE
of Lawrence
DEMOCRAT
for Congressman Do You Know That The Republican Candidate voted AGAINST: The Marshall Plan? The Farm Program? The Reciprocal Trade Program?
The Low Cost Housing Bill?
Control
Fair Employment Practices?
Appropriations for Flood Control?
tices
HEAR PHILIP A. DER-GANCE expose that voting record and state his own
THE LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BLDG. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 8:00 P.M. (Sponsored by Young Democrats)
views at a meeting at
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Looking Through The Hole-
Our Sidewalk Superintendents have demanded that holes be constructed in our barrier wall, so they can watch their project—and it shall be done. HOLES can work for you or against you—a hole in your pocket can rob you of the change you could otherwise put in use. A hole in your budget can rip up the whole plan, unless you can locate the hole and plug it.
A BANK ACCOUNT can help you discover where these leaks are. There is no dispute as to where the money went if it was paid by check.
START A BANKING CONNECTION WITH US AND PLUG-THAT-HOLE.
The
Lawrence National Bank
Member F.D.I.C.
1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
PAGE THREE
the of
ese any use bestive ent.
Weddings And Engagements
Link-Marshall Engagement
☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of their president, Miss Fatricia Link to Dale Marshall of Peabody. The pinning took place at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house the night of the pledge banquet. Mrs. Frank L. MacCreary, housemother, made the announcement and chocolates were passed.
Miss Link is a College senior and Mr. Marshall is a business junior and vice-president of the Delta Tau Deltas.
Miss Link received an orchid corsage and her attendants, Miss Mila Williams and Miss Carolyn Keith received rose corsages. Mrs. MacCreeary received gardenias.
Truesdell-Hildebrand Engagement
Hildebrandic Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Truesdell of Concord University the marriage
ment of their daughter, Rose Manne,
to Mr. Glen D. Hildebrand, son of
Mrs. Pearl D. Hildebrand of Law-
rence.
The announcement was made by Mr. Truesdell at Jollie hall following a dinner given by Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, the housemother, in honor of the couple.
The traditional chocolates were passed by Miss Darlene Fiedler and Miss Helen Miller.
Miss Truesdell wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Hildebrand and $ ^{*} $ Mrs. Truesdell wore corsages of lavender mums. Miss Fiedler and Miss Miller wore corsages of yellow $ ^{*} $ daisies and Mrs. Kite wore a corsage of white daisies.
Miss Evelyn White played a medley of love songs while coffee and cake were served. "I Love Thee" was sung by Miss Fiedler.
Faculty Women Will Give Tea
The Faculty Women's club will give a get-acquainted tea for all new women faculty members from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Women's club, 1129 Louisiana street.
Miss Marian Jersild, piano instructor, will be in charge of a musical program.
Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, mathematics instructor, is chairman of the committee planning the tea. Others on the committee are Miss Loda Newcomb, Miss Cassandra Ritter, Miss Clara McCluney, Miss Eva Morrison, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Martha Peterson, and Miss Jersild.
Socially Speaking
Hopkins will hold an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today. * * *
HopkinsHourDance
Lockslev Hall Hour Dance
Locksley hall will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Reception For New Minister
A reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Dale Turner will be given at the Congregational church from 8 to 10 p.m. today.
All church members, students of Congregational preference, and friends of the church, are invited to meet the new minister.
Sterling Hall Hour Dance
Sterling hall will entertain with an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
University Women's Club Plans Parties For Groups On Get-Acquainted Theme
Small get-acquainted parties for members of the University Women's club will be held tomorrow in 10 neighborhood groups.
Groups 1 and 3 combined will have a dessert meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. W. Stratton, 1616 Louisiana. Groups 2 and 9 will have a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Raymond Nichols, 1617 Alabama. Group 4, meeting at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, 1240 Ohio, will hear Miss Mary Larson tell of her recent trip to Europe.
Group 7 will hear a talk on the early history of Lawrence given by Mrs. R. E. Johnson at their 2:30 p.m. meeting in the home of Mrs. Fred Montgomery, 2033 Tennessee. Mrs. Frank Bowdish and Mrs. Walter Sandelius will be assistant hostesses. Group 8 will have a 1:30 p.m. dessert at the home of Mrs. A. H. Turnev. 1501 Pennsylvania.
Group 5 will meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. E. E. Bayles, 1408 Kentucky. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Royd Russell and Mrs. Clay Hobson. Group 6 will meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Joseph Biery, 1901 New Hampshire, as hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Richardson, food chairman, and Miss Elin Jorgensen, entertainment chairman. Mrs. John P. Feist, University speech instructor, will talk on her experiences this summer in the Broadway production of "Harvey."
Group 10 will have a tea and get-acquainted games at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Fritz Heider, 505 Ohio, with Mrs. M. D. Clubb, refreshment chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, notification chairman, and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, general chairman.
Group 12 will meet for a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, 1605 Crescent Road. Any member who has not been informed of the group to which she belongs may call Mrs. Ethan Allen, 2425-R.
One, of the most unusual parties is that of Group 11, which will drive to Oskaloosa to meet at the home of one of their members, Mrs. Herbert Wright. Mrs. Roger Barker will be the co-hostess. Cars will have Lawrence at 2:15 p.m. Mrs. W. H. Hor is arranging for notification and transportation.
Craftons Give Tea Sunday For Faculty
Members of the staff in the department of speech and drama were entertained with an informal tea from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crafton.
Other guests were: Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. George Baxter Smith, Dean and Mrs. Leonard H. Axe, Dean and Mrs. DeWitt Carr, Dean and Mrs. J. Allen Reese, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Canuteson and Miss Merian Levitt.
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All University veterans are invited to attend the Lawrence American Legion post meeting at 8 a.m tomorrow above the police station, Pat Liebert, engineering senior, said.
Check Money Order C.O.D.
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One Ticket—One Cussing
Lebanon, Ind.—(UP)—Patrolman Alva Lundy has taken all the criticism he can bear. Lundy, assigned to enforce a new parking meter ordinance, turned in his badge in disgust. "I got a cussing with every ticket I passed out," he said.
Dr. W. W. Grigoriev, director of the Institute of Science and Technology at the University of Arkansas, interviewed graduate students in chemistry Monday for employment in research chemistry at the university.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
High Scoring Games Mark IM Touch Football Openers
Intramural touch football is off to a fast start, with independent and fraternity teams yesterday continuing the battle for division honors.
Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Phi Kappa Sigma, 28-0. Press Wilson was effective in passing to Bob Grissom and James Silvius. The Tekes also pulled a sneak play out of the hat when Kenneth Crowley stood unnoticed in the flat to take a pass and go for $ \textcircled{4} $ a touchdown
Battenfeld hall knocked over the Kappa Eta Kappa 7-0. Battenfeld scored in the third quarter when Joe McCaughey intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards to score. Ehrlich kicked the extra point.
In a rough game, the Sig Alphs scored in the third quarter to defeat the Phi Delts 8-0. Chester Frazier blocked a Phi Delt kick to set up the scoring drive. The Sig Alphs scored again in the fourth quarter on a safety.
Phi Kappa rolled over Acacia 59-0. Led by Bill Hart. Phi Kappa scored in every quarter.
Because of shaky passing by the losers, Phi Psi defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, 36-0. Moulton Green intercepted two Lambda Chi passes and ran for a touchdown both times. Robert Mercer was effective in扑unting for the Phi Psi's.
Kappa Eta Kappa's offensive was sparked by the passing of John Duddy, who also intercepted three Battenfeld forward passes.
Alpha Kappa Psi defecated the Galloping Dominoes 13-2. The A.K. Psi's were behind until late in the second quarter, when a 40 yard drive produced a touchdown. Neither team scored in the second half.
KU Ranks 23rd In Poll
An Associated Press sports poll ranks the University of Kansas 23rd among the football teams of the nation. Kansas was given 10 points in the sportswriters poll.
Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote,9 for second and on down the line.
The University of Missouri tied for 83th place, with seven points. Oklahoma A. and M. finished in a three way tie for 38th with two points.
Notre Dame was awarded top spot in the first Associated Press poll of the season. One hundred and fifty three sports writers from over the country gave Frank Leah's proteges a total of 1,200 points, enough for a squeaking edge over rampant North Carolina and surprising Northwestern.
North Carolina, which has rolled over Texas and Georgia, received more first place votes than the Irish-55 to 50—but fell 10 points short in the overall balloting with 1,190.
Northwestern, conqueror of U.C.
L.A. and Purdue, was in third place
with 1,025, the only other team to
record more than a thousand.
Southern Methodist, Southwest conference champions, placed fourth in the opening poll, followed by Army, Georgia Tech, Michigan, Minnesota, California and Penn State in order.
Arkansas and Mississippi tied for 13th with 114 points.
Amateurs To Hear Their Music Played
Minneapolis—(UP)—The country's unsong composers will get a chance to hear a 70-piece orchestra play their works May 19-23.
The University of Minnesota will sponsor a forum at which any composer may present a selection to hear how a large orchestra would play it.
More than 50 scores have been received, including contributions from an FBI agent, a beekeeper and students.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Eye
Bertuzzi Hurt May Not Play
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Dick Bertuzzi, senior halfback, pulled a muscle in his right thigh during a passing drill yesterday afternoon and may not be able to see action when the Jayhawkers journey to Iowa State Saturday. The extent of the injury is not yet known.
HELLY HELLY
Large Selection of Distinctive Frame Lawrence Optical Co.
The Kanans went through a long offensive workout yesterday, stressing running plays and fundamentals. This afternoon the Jayhawkers will spend most of the practice period in defensive drills. Coach J. V. Sikes will put the team through a hard workout to fashion a defense to stop the improving Iowa State eleven.
World Series Lineup
(Season's batting averages and pitching percentages in parenthesis):
Boston:
Holnes, rf (.325)
Dark, ss (.322)
Torgeson, 1b (.251)
Elliott, 3b (.283)
Rickert, lf (.211)
Masi, c (.253) or
Salkeld, c (.244)
M. McCormick, cf (.286)
Stanky, b (.315)
Sain (24-15)
Cleveland:
Mitchell, lf (.336)
Doby, cf (.301)
Boudreau, ss (.355)
Gordon, 2b (.279)
Keltner, 3b (.298)
Judnich, rf (.257)
Robinson, 1b (.252)
Hegan, c (.248)
Feller (19-15)
Entrance Exam Scores Are Ready
Are you one of the 1,650 persons who slaved over psychological examinations at the beginning of the semester?
Umpires: Plate, Stewart (NL);
First, Summers (AL); second,
Barr (NL); third, Grieve (AL).
Foul line umpires: Pinelli (NL)
and Paparella (AL).
The Guidance bureau in Frank Strong Annex B, has them scored and counselors are ready to discuss these tests with you personally.
If you wish further aptitude testing, information about occupations, or any other assistance from the bureau, you may arrange for this at the same time.
Dean Laun, 23-year-old, 6 foot 1 inch, junior end for the Iowa State Cyclones. In his second year as a regular, Laun caught two passes for 23 yards against Kansas State. His father was an all-Big Ten end at Iowa in 1916.
16
You may drop in at the bureau between classes for a short interview with a trained counselor, or you may arrange an interview at a time convenient for you.
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Rockhurst In Cage Opener
Kansas has completed its 1948-1949 basketball schedule with the signing of Rockhurst college for a Dec. 3 date in Kansas City, Mo.
The Hawk contest, which will serve as the season's opener, gives Phog Allen's band 24 games, including three appearances in the annual conference tournament at Kansas City Dec. 27, 28, 29 and 30.
Other non-league games on the Jayhawker schedule will be played with Trinity, Purdue, Centenary, Washington, Drake, and Creighton.
Grape Specialist On 'Fruitful' Trip
Davis, Cal.—(UP)—Dr. H. P. Olmo, University of California College of Agriculture grape specialist, has left on a trip to the Near East to collect seeds and scions of fruits, nuts and grapes to improve California varieties. Olmo expects to find varieties on his 20,000-mile trip which have never been used in any kind of breeding program.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
New Car Saves Gas Has No Reverse
of
Buffalo, N.Y.—(UP)—One of the best features of a new entrant in the small-car field, developed by the Knudson Manufacturing and Design Company, Inc., is a claim that it will travel 60 to 80 miles on a gallon of gas.
To go in reverse the driver does not have to use any gas. Instead he raises a floor board and pushes with his foot on the pavement to move the 635-pound vehicle backward.
The two-passenger automobile is a roadster type with a canvas top much along the lines of the military jeep but smaller. Having an overall length of 90 inches, width of 45 inches and powered by a one-cylinder, four-housepower motor, the car has but one door—on the right side.
The automobile, with the motor mounted over the rear axle, has conventional steering gear and lights. A break and an accelerator are its only pedal controls. Moving along on 4.00x16 puncture proof tires, the machine is said to be capable of reaching 40 miles an hour speed.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
for or as and for v- proof a-an
Cleveland,With Bob Feller Is Favored In First Game
Boston, Oct. 6- (UP)Two of baseball's greatest pitchers, an Arkansas hillbilly and an Iowa farmer, carried the championship hopes of the Boston Braves and the Cleveland Indians into the first game of the 1948 World Series today.
For the Braves, it was Johnny Sain, who has come a long way on base-
his path to glory since he left. The Bluff to make his mark as a pitcher. For the Indians, it was "Rapid" Bobby Feller, finally getting a shot in the blue ribbon classic of American sports.
The Indians were favored to take the first game, starting at 1:00 p.m. (EST) under skies which were expected to be clear, at odds of 9 to 5. The American league champions, who did not win their way into the Series until a day after the regular season closed, were 13 to 5 shots to take the best four out of seven series.
There was cheering news for the underdog braves as they went into their first Series since 1914 as Southworth announced that "Peppery" Ed Stanky, a big guy when the chips are down, would start at second base. Stanky was lost to the team on July 8 when he fractured his ankle in a game against the Dodgers at Brooklyn.
The Braves were cocky and confident. So were the Indians, despite reports that there had been a rebellion among some of the players over what they reportedly felt was the preferred treatment which Boudreau has been according Feller.
If there had been any dissension in the Cleveland ranks it clearly had been dissipated, for there wasn't a growl among them when Boudreau disclosed that Feller would be his opening day mound nominee.
Feller, who failed the Indians Sunday when he was beaten by the Detroit Tigers in a game which would have given the Indians the pennant without a playoff, said he was "ready to go".
Neither Southworth nor Boudreau would commit himself on the second game pitcher, but it looked like southpaw Warren Spahn for the Braves and Bob Lemon, the 20-game winning right-hander for Cleveland Two rookies, Bearden, whose playoff victory was his 20th of the year, and Vern Bickford, figured to start the third game, which will be played in Cleveland's park.
A sellout crowd was assured for little Braves park, with a seating capacity of only 33,000. Tickets were hard to get. Scalpers were asking and receiving as high as $50 for a $6 reserved grandstand seat.
Harris' Successor Remains Unnamed
New York, Oct. 6—(UP)—The old dressing game got underway again in the baseball world today as fans and players alike attempted to predict the successor of Bucky Harris, deposed manager of the New York Yankees.
Harris, who directed the Yankees to the world championship in his first year with the New Yorkers last season, was handed his release Monday.
The tere announcement from the Yankee front office said:
"The name of the new manager will be announced at some future date. Several candidates, not including any player active with the Yankees in 1948, are being considered."
The statement eliminated, at least temporarily, the possibility that Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Henrich, or Frankie Crossett, all active Yankee players, would be considered for the job. Charley Dressen, coach under Harris, was considered a good possibility.
Play On IM Fields, Henry Shenk Asks
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, requested that all intramural football teams confine practice to the intramural fields.
Some teams have been using the Memorial stadium field and the practice field east of the stadium, he said. He added that continued use by intramural teams has packed the ground thus increasing the chances of injury to men on the varsity football squad.
IM Entries Set Record
The number of tennis and horseshoe entries is the largest in the history of the intramural program, Don Powell, director of intramurals, said today.
One hundred twenty men are signed up for the horseshoe tournament, an increase of 20 over last year, and 150 men are in the tennis tournament, five more than last year.
Only intramural golf took a drop The links sport has 116 participants as compared to 128 last year.
Saints Down Royals In Little "Series"
St. Paul, Minn., Oct 6—(UP)—Pat McGlothin pitched the St. Paul Saints to a 4 to 0 victory over the Montreal Royals last night in the first game of baseball's little world series.
An average of more than nine out if every 10 children are subject to ooth decay.
W. L. Pct.
Kansas 1 0 1,000
Nebraska 1 0 1,000
Iowa State 1 0 .500
Missouri 0 0 .000
Oklahoma 0 0 .000
Kansas State 0 1 .000
Colorado 0 1 .000
Big 7 Standings
Kansas vs. Iowa State, at Ames Arkansas State vs. K. State, at Manhattan
This Week's Big 7 Games
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas Colorado vs. Nebraska at Boulder Southern Methodist vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Chicago Cardinal Passer Injured
Paul Christman, star pass slinger for the Chicago football Cardinals, suffered a broken left wrist in the Cards-Bears game Monday. The International News service reported that doctors said he will be lost to the National league team for at least a month.
Paul Christman is a regular quarterback for the club, which won the league championship last season. His wrist will be in a cast for about three weeks.
Christman is a former All-American and All Big-Six star. He played quarterback for the University of Missouri.
Early hatched chickens and poults have a tremendous advantage over those hatched late in May or June.
Meet The 1948 Jayhawkers
Bertuzzi—The Arma Flash
JACKSON
R. BERTUZZI
Dick Bertuzzi,
fleet 170 - pound
back from Arma,
is wearing the
Crimson and Blue
for the last time
this year. He is
seeking his fourth
“K” in both football
and baseball.
baseball and football teams for the past three years. During the 1947 season, he carried the ball 28 times in nine games to net 112 yards for the Big Seven co-champions. He was on the receiving end of five passes for 56 yards. He returned two interceptions 34 yards. Dick ran
Bertuzzi came to the University in 1945 and has been a regular member of.
back four punts for 46 yards and returned two kickoffs for 47 yards. He scored one of Kansas's six touchdowns in Saturday's tilt with Colorado. He was on the All-Big Seven team second string in 1946.
In high school Dick letter four years in football, basketball, and track. He ran the 100-yard dash and put the shot while on the track squad. He has played three years of Ban Johnson baseball, and the past summer he was a teammate of Dick Gilman on the Atchison semi-pro baseball team.
Bertuzzi, who is a College senior,
is majoring in chemistry. As yet he has no definite plans for the future.
He said his only outlook at present was to spend some time in the service. He is not a veteran, 20-year-old, and not married.
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Musial Leads 1948 Hitters
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New York, Oct. 6-(UP)—Stan Musial, enjoying his greatest season of baseball, was crowned as the unofficial leading hitter of 1948 in the major leagues today with two individual titles and a high ranking in all other departments.
Musial, who almost single-handedly led the St. Louis Cardinals to second place in the National league, paced both leagues in hitting with a robust .376 average and was tops in hits, with 230. His 135 runs was second to Tommy Henrich of the Yankees who had 138 and he was tied with Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees for third among home run hitters with 39. Only Ralph Kiner of the Pirates and Johnny Mize of the Giants had more round trippers, each with 40.
DiMaggio led both leagues in runs batted in with 156, 19 more than Vern Stephens of the Red Sox. Musial was third with 131.
Ted Williams of the Red Sox paced the American League at the plate with an average of .369, with Lou Boudreau of the pennant winning Indians second with .355. Rookie Richie Ashburn of the Phillies was second in the senior circuit with .333. Bob Dillinger of the Browns was second in hits with 207.
Forty-Niners Tie Cleveland Browns
New York, Oct. 6—(UP)—A high wind and the passing arm of "Automatic" Otto Graham were the main reasons why the champion Cleveland Browns continued to share the lead today with San Francisco in the All-America Football conference's Western division.
The Browns defeated the up-and-coming Baltimore Colts in mud and wind last night, 14 to 10, for their fifth victory of the year to stay in a percentage tie with the unbeaten Forty-Niners who have won six games.
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NOW — Ends Thursday
Features 1:12----3:14----
5:16----7:18----9:20
THE GREAT 'BAMBINO'
His Life! His Times!
His Triumphs!
THE BABE RUTH STORY
Plus
Plus Football In The News
VARSITY
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TERRIFIC!
BOGART BACALL
BOGART BACALL WARNERS" THE BIG SLEEP"
MARTIN VICKERS - DOROTHY MALONE - HOWARD HAWKS
Plus Community Sing
Where the Big Pictures Play COMMONWEALTH'S
GRANADA
Your Last Chance— ENDS TONITE
MORE GHICI than "Kiss of Death"
THE STREET WITH NO NAME
MARK STEVENS
RICHARD WIDMARK
From the片子 of the FBI
From the file
pl the f81
THURSDAY—3 Days
The brawling story of the lusty Mississippi.
When they wanted excitement... men and money waited for...
Queen of the
GAMBLING
BOAT$!
Color by TECHNICOLOR
TVONNE DAN
De CARLO • DURYEA
RIVER
LADY
with BOD CAMPERON
Queen of the GAMBLING BOAT3!
TECHNICOLOR
KYDNEY DAN
De CARLO • DURYEA
RIVER
LADY
with 300 CAMERON
PATEE NOW—Ends Saturday
Always Biggest And Best For Less
Double Mystery and Thrills
Roy Poors Hot Lead into Dangerous Ootlaws!
Roy ROGERS TRIGGER in "Nighttime in Nevada"
ANDY DEVINE TRUCOLOR
Bob Nelson and the Stars of the Producers
Double Mystery and Thrills
Roy Peers Hot
Lead into
Dangerous
Outlaws!
Roy ROGERS TRIGGER
"Nighttime in Nevada"
ANDY DEVINE
TRUCOLOR
Bob Nolan and the Stars of the Pioneers
Mystery As You Like It!
MURDER is
an TWISTED
Evil
MIND
BEWARE of the
MAN WHO WEARS.
THE
CHECKERED
COAT
TOM
CONWAY
Morgan
NASH
Mark
HATFIELD
图
Mystery As You Like It!
MURDER in a TWISTED Evil MIND
BEWARE of our MAN WHO WEARS
THE CHECKERED COAT
Ton CONWAY
Winner NASH
Host HATFIELD
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
A Platform Built For Two
By Daniel Bishon. St. Louis Star-Times
THE ISSUES
RUN-A-ROUND
More Tennis Courts
The Editorial Page-
Along with the increase in enrollment at the University has come an increase in intramural sports. This fall 255 students entered the tennis competition. The interest of students in tennis points out the healthy condition of the intramurals program and it also brings up one of the shortcomings.
At the present time the University has only two tennis courts which can be considered fit for tournament play. A school the size of K.U. should have at least 20 good courts.
There are four concrete courts and 19 shale courts for student use. Two of the concrete courts are in such a sad state of neglect, they are used only because the shale courts are worse. Rocks and holes make the shale courts an ideal place to break an ankle. Grass and weeds around the courts and faulty backstops mean wasted time in looking for lost balls.
The intramurals program is not the only loser in the shortage of good courts. Students who do not compete in the tournaments play tennis for their own amusement. They don't get much enjoyment from a match played on one of the shale courts. If they are not careful, they end up with a twisted ankle or a bruised leg.
The large number of entries in the tennis tournaments should be evidence enough for the University to start building me hard surface courts immediately. J.LR.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Napa,
California, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
council Service, 240 Madison Ave.
New York, NY
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Stauffer
Man. Editor ... Hardy Nielsen
City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Robert Jewman
Telegraph Editor ... Hill M.
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Ame Murphy
Asst. Sport Editor .. Linda Funk
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
Clr. Mgr...Jane Belt
Natl. Adv. Mgr.Don Walden
Promotion Mgr...Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr...Charles O'Connor
Woody wool is manufactured from pine leaves in Breslau and is used for insulation or wadding.
A review of the world's motor laws shows that 101 nations require driving on the right side of the street, while 85 enforce a left-hand rule.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in
Good Smoking
Aromatic in
the pack...
Aromatic in the
pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PACK
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE
88c
Aromatic in the pack...
Aromatic in the pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PACK
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE
Choice of 2 Meats
Announces
Students Economy Dinner
TONY'S DELUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
Potatoes Vegetable
Rolls Salad Coffee
Vegetable
- Also -
Special Noon Lunch
50c
Medical Aide Will Talk Tomorrow
Walter Starnes, 1947 winner of the "aide of the year" award given by the Mental Health Foundation at Philadelphia, will speak on "Lessons in Mental Health," at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Baptist church, Ninth and Ohio streets. University students are invited.
Mr. Starnes is charge aide at Winter general hospital, Topeka, where he works with mental patients. Although he has had no professional training, doctors at the hospital have commended his ability in furthering psychiatric benefits.
The meeting is sponsored by the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy.
Warren Durrett To Play For Homecoming
Warren Durett's band of Kaimai City will be brought here for the Homecoming dance Saturday, Oct. 23, if available. This was decided at a meeting of the Student Union Activities planning board.
The board hopes to bring two bands here for the dance. No decision was reached on the other band.
There will be another meeting of the planning board at 4 p.m. Monday, October 11, in the Pine room of the Union.
The Arctic tern has the longest migratory flight of any bird. It flies 11,000 miles every year, from the Arctic to the Antarctic.
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
Hamburger Steak 65c
Cube Steak 70c
Roast eef 70c
Pork Cops 75c
S.W. on 59
O'Out"
65c
70c
70c
75c
ATTENTION All Jayhawkers!
I promised you a special Late Free Show every time you won a home conference game
Keep up the old pep and make it a rally!
Admission
Free Victory Show Tonight At 11:15
By Student Activity Ticket Only. Simply present to doorman since no tickets sold to this special show.
Here's Your Granada's First
Be sure of seats: Attend our regular 9 p.m. show and keep your seats for your special 11:15 show and see 2 complete shows for the price of one.
Get the old gang Together and come on down and make A Night of it!
STAN SCHWAHN COMMONWEALTH GRANADA and PATEE
WAL cook Ohio
WA1 Frid 2487
PAR pref noor Shop
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time. Ams advises during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-sity Business office, Journalism bldg., not more than 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
LOST
LOST? RAIN COAT. The person who took my raincoat by mistake from Ha-worth please return it. Size 38, call Neo Smull-1628-J.
TWO BILLFOLDS at tennis courts 5:00 p.m. last Thursday. Belonging to James McGill, he serves in carder, phone 565. We desire credentials, draft cards, etc. Please leave at Kansam office.
WOMAN'S RED bilbill. Finder keep
return to Kansan office or 1700
Tennessee.
GOVERNMENT CHECK payable to 824 Ohio for reward. Phone 510W
PARKER "51" pen with Eversharp pencil on the steps at the southeast entrance to Frank Strong. Please contact Paul Oppleberge, phone 1869
PARKER "51" pen, silver cap, dark green base, near entrance to Student Union office. A gift, Reward. Leave at Kaiser office, or Green Hall office. B Pennington. 8
BROWN BILLFOLD. Please return to T, D. Cumpon, Spooner-Thayer dorm. Phone 684. Must have papers at once Reward. 8
LECCOULTRE WRISTWATCH, rose gold
expansion band. Finder please return.
Wardard. John Osman, 1101 Miss. Phone
2057.
WANTED
WANTED: Six boys to eat good home
family style at 1745
Ohio. Phone 1676-J.
WANTED: Ride to St. Louis, Missouri,
Kevin Keith Leslie,
2487 R. after 7:00 p.m.
PART-TIME TEE salesman, experience preferred. From 12 noon through afternoon. Apply Mr. House at the Walker Shop. 813 Mass. 6
FOUND
PARKER PEN, loser may claim at Kansas office and pay for ad. 6
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, like new. Size 32
Long. See at 547 Michigan. 11
1942 NASH Ambassador, radio, heater,
overdrive; excellent condition. Very clean,
must sell. See at 1233 Oread.
Call Winblad. 1902. F
FOR SALE: Chrysler 1941, Royal Sedan,
fluid drive, radio, heater, seat covers.
See Mr. Hyde at 1316 Vermont 5:30 to 7 p.m.
7
1. SUBSURGE # 04 'HIF' Star call
2. Tortoise Corner Drug, 801 Mass.
FOR SALE: Baby carriage, large size bassinet and mattress, 4-C Sumyside,
Phone 2816-R.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Star call
17 Bound Corner Drug 801.Mass. 11
LEGAL BRIEFING paper just arrived.
On hand now. Student Union
Book Skipper
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time, Life,
and Fortune subscriptions. Get yours
from the Book Union Book Store 6.
1832 MODER B Ford. See after 5:00
1834 13th St.
194 20-FOOT trailer车 with butane cooking oven, of heating, and in ex-
WIRE RECORDER, new and little used.
CALL 3282W from 10-12 a.m. 6
FOR SALE: Model A roadster. Factory
built motor, 404 Lane 2. Sunflower! $
NEW ROYAL portable typewriterists $86.17. Call Vincent Coffman at 1719. 8CANDY MACHINE: Almost new. 10 interested. call 2474. 8
1942 BUICK: Two-door sedan, excellent condition. Radio and heater, new tires. See or call V. Turner, 918 Miss., phone 1740. 12
RECORD COLLECTION: Miller, Good-
friend. Holden at 2988 between 6 and 7.
Holden at 2988 between 6 and 7.
EXTRA GOOD 1931 Model A Ford sedan. New paint and rings, good tires, good body. See at 1021 Rhode Island after 4. Price $245.00. 8
1941 NASH Ambassador, 355.1 rear end,
week days. Ask for Corryk Smith after
week days. Ask for Corryk Smith
1942 CHEVROLET, underdash radio, complete with aerial. At see 530 La. after
SUPER OLDS trombone for sale. Only
Maurin Klimsev at 3512. condition.
C. Maurin Klimsev at 3512.
TYPING—prompt service; reasonable
ADDRESS, 1028 Vermont, Phone
1168R.
BUSINESS SERVICE
EEBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $^1$/Mass. 19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 413 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: A ride from the campus to Sunflower at 10 p.m. Wednesday nights.
A regular Wednesday night ride desired.
Phone 517.    12
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR rent to one or two male or female telephone. Private en-
gagement. 936 Mp, 1847M
ROOM FOR ONE male student with three others. Completely enclosed sleeping porch. Plenty of closet space. 1129 Vermont. s
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par- ters for learning foreign languages; for practicing species or petsons. 710% Mass. rtes
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Peterson, 710% Mass. rites WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, squirrels, mice, rats, etc., go shopping at the Peterson Store 418. I218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything in the pet field—their needs are our business. 11-9
Insurance Loans For Vets
Veterans with a National Service life insurance policy may borrow up to 94 per cent of the policy's cash value with four per cent interest on the loan, a Veterans' Administration statement said today.
The loan may be started after the policy has been in force by the payment of premiums for one year or longer.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Business Seniors Will Meet
January graduates will meet Monday, Oct. 11 in Frank Strong auditorium for registration and scheduling of interviews for jobs, Frank Pinet, director of the Business Placement bureau, said today.
Graduating seniors of the School of Business will be required to attend.
Geology Group to Hear Ise
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will lead a discussion of "Economics of Natural Resources," with members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Student Union. All geology majors, petroleum, mining and metallurgical engineers are invited to attend.
IN LAWRENCE IT'S
TIDEE DIDEE for DIAPER SERVICE
Compare:
Three deliveries weekly for as little as $1.65 a week.
Metal container furnished.
Your own diapers or ours.
Bathed in ultra-violet rays.
Call Collect for Immediate Service
"Rock - A - Dry - Baby"
TIDEE DIDEE
K. C., Mo.
We 0064
BOOK
COVER
PLASTIC
COATED
-●-
MOISTURE
PROOF
-●-
10c
STUDENT
UNION
BOOK
STORE
BOOK
OVER
LASTIC
MOISTURE
ROOF
10c
TUDENT
NION
BOK
TORE
KU
STUDENT
Union Book Store
BOOK
COVER
FITS
ALL
SIZES
SCHOOL COLORS
10c
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 6,1948
Western Civilization Study Aids Students,Sandelius Says
About 1,500 students are enrolled this semester in Western Civilization, the course that requires no classroom attendance. Thirty-one proctors have been appointed for students to consult.
Prof. Walter E. Sandelius, chairman of the committee in charge, said Monday, "We continue to receive from other institutions indications of the growing interest in the study of $ \circ $ western civilization as a whole.
"We feel that students do appreciate the importance of knowing the American way of life as part of a larger whole, and that we shall never be able to keep the American way unless we see it in the larger context of which it is part.
"Our committee continues to make minor revisions in the reading lists and to include progressively some of the best of recent commentaries. Our aim, of course, is to emphasize the competence examination rather apart from the precise content of the reading list and therefore to suggest to students the importance of being alert, in their various courses and in their general reading, to anything that helps them to understand our civilized tradition.
"Students in general seem to be developing increasingly adult points of view. Not so many of them are afraid of the examination as in the beginning, although many are impressed with the time required to do the reading."
A total of 2038 reserve books can be used and checked from the Western Civilization library, Mr. Sandelius said. Books for the course are also available at the Sunflower library.
binary Students are urged to keep their proctorial appointments and to take the next examination which will be given Saturday, Jan. 8, 1949, Mr. Sandelius said.
First Piano Recital Oct.11
Miss Marian Jersilk, instructor in piano, will give a recital in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday. Oct. 11.
Her recital, the first of the University of Kansas concert season, will include "Theme and Variations" composed in 1946 by Katharine Mulky, instructor in organ and theory. This number was broadcast from Paris this past summer, Darius Milhaud, French composer, notified her recently.
Miss Jersild came to the University last year after study at the University of Southern California under John Crown, and at Chicago under Rudolph Ganz, pianist- composer and conductor. She has won several first prizes in competition with other pianists. Among these are the Mu Phi and Philruth $100 prize.
The recital is open to all with no admission charge. Other numbers to be played are from Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, Honegger and Villa-Lobos.
Engineer Magazine Comes Out Oct.20
A prize-winning article dealing with stress in steam pipes will be featured in the first issue of the Kansas Engineer to be published Wednesday, Oct. 20. The article was written by Charles H. Green, '48, and won a prize in a national contest held by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Fred Gartung, editor, said that engineering students may get their copies in Marvin hall. Copies will be available for other students at 25 cents each.
The regular features, Slide Rule Slips, Men of Marvin, and the Engineers quiz will be in the magazine again, Gartung said. There will also be an article about the Kansas Geological survey by Leonard J. Snyder, journalism senior.
Law Wives Will Meet Today
The Law Wives meet at 8 p.m. today in the Law lounge of Green hall. Don G. Glassco will give a chalk talk.
Humanities Talks Begin Oct.12
The first of the 1948-49 Humanities lecture series will be presented by Alexander Meiklejohn, philosopher and educator, L. R. Lind, chairman of the Humanities committee, said today.
Mr. Meiklejohn will speak at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 12 in Fraser theater.
Other speakers and their schedules are William Hardy Alexander, chairman of the department of classics University of California, Nov. 16, Fraser theater; Paul H. Columbia university, Feb. 10, Frank Lang, professor of music history, Strong auditorium.
Thomas G. Bergin, professor of Italian, Yale university, March 15, and Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of the University of Chicago, April 26, Fraser theater.
A Dec. 7 date remains to be filled,
Mr. Lind, said.
The lectures will be free to the public and will begin at 8 p.m.
"The lectures are presented to create interest, knowledge, and ap- preciation of man's achievements," Mr. Lind said.
"Students and faculty members will establish a more favorable environment for the humanities through contact with outstanding humans," he added.
Southeast Kansas Is Industrialized
The most active industrialized part of Kansas is in the southeastern area, according to Earl K. Nixon, president of the state Geological Survey.
This area produces lead, zinc, brick, cement, gas, oil, and other commercial resources. One of the newest industries of this area is pottery which now is being produced at Ft. Scott.
Mr. Nixon is working on a directory of the mineral resources of Kansas which will give information on what minerals are available, who produces them, and where to buy them. The directory will be published sometime after the first of the year.
Mr. Nixon is leaving today on a four-day tour of the area. He will confer with heads of various industries to gather information for his report.
Dr. Moore has been touring Scotland, Sweden, Denmark, England, Belgium, France, and Italy. He was official representative of the University at the International Geological congress in London last August. He also represented the Social Science Association and Society of Economic Paleontologists, the Paleontological society, and the association of State Geologists.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, director of research for the State Geological survey, is expected to return from a trip abroad early in November.
Dr. Moore To Return From European Tour
Dr. Paul Rooef, chairman of the anatomy department; has signed a contract with the army to continue special work concerning the effect of radium chloride when injected into the bloodstream of the white rat, and its effect upon blood development.
Dr. Roofe To Study Effect Of Radium Chloride On Rats
Men's Glee Club Adds 30 Voices Plans Vespers
The effect of phosphorous upon the development of bone and nervous tissue in the white rat fetus also will be studied.
Thirty new members have been chosen for the 1948 University Men's Glee club. The total membership is 65, from which a men's quartet and double quartet will be organized.
Directed by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, the group will appear first at the all-musical vespers early in November.
Officers for 1948-49 are: Dean Gillley, College sophomore, president; Charles Roth, education junior, vice-president; Clarence Hooper, education senior, secretary-treasurer. Librarians are Samuel Peacock, College junior, and Donald Finley, College senior.
First tenor: James A. Austin, Kernel Butler, James Clayton, John E. Ernest, Dale Ferguson, Dean A. Gilley, Alan L. Gordon, Ivan L. Grossecomel, Clarence S. Hooper, Robert E. Kroesch, Faustin Robles, and William A. Spalsbury.
Second tenor: Wallace W. Abbey, Darrell L. Benne, Bernard A. Bodmer, Byron J. Bohl, Joseph Braly, Ralph D. Comer, Robert L. Daret, William E. Haggard, Richard W. Hartzler, Donald R. Hyten, Kenneth Jackson, Wair John Jackel, Eugene C. Jarus, Philip R. Jones, George E. Peacock, Samuel Peacock, Perry Preusch, Melvin P. Rice, Glenn E Vernon, James R. Vining, William E Weidensau, Haworth White, Jr.
First bass: J. Sterling Baxter, William L. Belden, Donald M. Boucher Cecil C. Butterfield, Jon S. Ferguson William G. Higgins, Keith M. Johnson, Howard G. Jones, Myron E. Kelso, John A. Mowers, Prisciliano Quijas, Jack W. Robinson, Charles A. Roth, Darwin R. Ruhnke, George L. Sheldon, Gregory F. Simms, Willard E. Straight, Robert Wallingford, John C. Wesley, Lyle E. Wheatercroft, Benjamin E. White.
Second bass: Frederick R. A. emulng, Lewis A. Bayles, William H. Burton, Donald N. Finley, Jimmie D. Hughes, Robert L. Kite, James D. Moddelmog, Donald Owen, Robert W. Riner, Norman E. Wenger.
World Government Now Is Aim Of UWF
Aiding the establishment of a world government at the earliest opportunity is the aim of the University chapter of the United World federalists.
John N. Rix, acting chairman, explained the purpose of the group at the first regular meeting Tuesday.
A plan for presenting the group's policy to all organized houses will be discussed at the next meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 12 in the English room of the Student Union.
Dean Barr To Speak To UNESCO Group
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of School of Religion, will speak on "The Urgency of Keeping Faith With the Cause of International Peace," at the first general meeting of the University's U.N.E.S.C.O council at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 101 Snow hall.
The council is composed of representatives of organized houses, professional and honorary societies, and other student organizations which have an interest in advancing the cause of peace through international understanding.
Bruce Wilder, chairman of the secretariat, has asked that presidents of affiliated campus organizations inform their representatives of the meeting. A business meeting will follow Dean Barr's talk.
Dean Marvin Will Speak
At Sabeth Tomorrow
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will address the Kiwanis club in Sabeth tomorrow night.
The dinner will be held in observance of National Newspaper week. A number of newspaper editions from the Sabeth area will attend.
Boston Wins 1-0 In 1st Series Game
Boston defecated Cleveland 1 to 0 today in the opening game of the 1948 World Series. Tommy Holmes, Boston outfielder, singled with two on in the eighth inning to drive in the lone run.
Bob Feller, Cleveland pitcher, gave the Braves two hits while the Indians nicked Brave pitcher Johnny Sain for four hits.
Homecoming Group To Meet
A skeleton schedule of events and sub-committees for the Homecoming will be set up at the first meeting of the general Homecoming committee at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 114 Frank Strong hall.
Members of the committee are Joe Wilson, representing the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Prof. Russell L. Wiley; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; E. C. Quigley; Irwin Youngberg; Keith Lawton; R. H. Wagstaff; Fred Ellsworth; Tom Yoe; Patrick Thiessen; Joseph McCoskier; Jane Ferrell; Earl D. Clark; Louise Lambert; Dorothy Scroggy; Evan Francis; William "Red" Hoogan; Clarence Atkins; and Ellen Spurney.
Everyone Is In The Act
Gads Hill, Mo., Oct. 6- (UP) Landowners in these parts got out their deeds today in hopes that their ancestors' hospitality to Jesse James and his gang of desperadoes was about to pay off.
Excitement is running high in the area following reports that Wallace Wilcox, a 30-year-old timber worker, found $100,000 in currency and coin that had been hidden by the notorious James boys during the 1880's.
Mr. Wilcox found the money in a cave. But his neighbors say that he owns no land. Residents of the area hoped the cave would turn out to be on their land so that they might at least share a portion of the treasure.
Mr. Wilcox, however, said he would not reveal the location of the cave until Sunday. The backwoodsman, who lives in a small cabin with his wife and five children, refused to talk about the value of his find.
But people in the Ozark hills have believed for years that some of "Old Jesse's" loot would turn up some day. Many people still regard James as a latter day Robin Hood, as did their ancestors who sheltered the highwaymen in their homes or in coves on their land.
Many residents believe that the money Mr. Wilcox found—if he did—came from the robbery of an Iron mountain railroad train near here in 1874.
West Offers Reds Another Chance To End Crisis
Paris, Oct. 6—(UP)—The United Nations security council gave Russia another chance today to accept American, British, and French proposals for ending the Berlin crisis.
This morning American Delegate Dr. Philip C. Jessup offered to meet with Russia in a Big Four for-eign ministers conference on all German problems "the moment" the Berlin blockade is lifted.
Andrei Vishinshy made notes as Dr. Jessun:
1. Declared America's policy in Berlin is one of "no surrender."
2. Warned that the United States will use any measures necessary to stay in Berlin.
4. Accused Russia of an "act of aggression" in Berlin by threatening the use of force.
3. Cautioned the Russians against mistaking America's patience, "under great provocation," to be a sign of weakness.
5. Described the air lift as a "symbol of peace" and pledged that it will be continued come what may.
6. Offered the Russians a way of of the Berlin impasse by proposing an "immediate" meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers on all German problems "the moment" the blockade is raised.
But as soon as Dr. Jessup finished reading his general introduction, and started a detailed review of the Berlin crisis, Mr. Vishinsky ostentatiously opened a newspaper and started to read.
Ten minutes later he folded the paper and began again to take notes. Apparently the Soviet tactics are to listen and wait until a resolution is submitted, than cast a killing veto.
Doctors in six army recruiting stations checked over young Kansans in steady streams today as physical examinations began to determine who was fit for peacetime military service.
Brig. Gen. Milton R. McLean, Kansas selective service director, said 300 or 400 men in the most eligible groups—single men, non-veterans and non-fathers are being examined today, tomorrow, and Friday.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Exams Begin For Draft
Others will be called up week for physical and mental tests when will single out the personnel for Kansas' initial 140-man draft quota for November.
New Hand In Steno Bureau
Mrs. Arline Moore, of Wichita, has been employed by the K.U. Stenographic bureau. Mrs. Moore previously worked for Santa Fe Trail Transportation company in Wichita.
Seven persons work for the bureau, which does overflow clerical work for University offices and organizations.
Americans Are Ignorant, Ise Says; They Blame Truman For Car Shortage
Americans are ignorant and "naive of political matters," Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, told Y.M.C.A. freshmen Tuesday evening.
"A Kansan can hear 'prohibition' and cheer wildly. But he doesn't know why he's cheered." Mr. Ise said. "In 1932, the average citizen grabbed his stomach and yelled, 'I'm hungry! Who's president? Hoover! Down with Hoover! This year he will say, 'I can't buy a car. Who's president? Truman! Down with Truman!'"
Dr. Ise said that people should "cut out poker playing and nonsense and get down to study on political and economic matters." He charged that the ordinary newspaper, radio, and movie do not provide enough information for an understanding of political issues in the world.
"Universities are doing a bad job of making intelligent citizens," he said. "They make good engineers, lawyers, and doctors, but only 15 to 20 per cent of university graduates actually become good, intelligent citizens."
A good citizen is very critical of everything and forms no "rock-ribbed" opinions on anything, he said.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Russian Planes Use Live Bombs Over Germany
Berlin, Oct. 7—(UP)—Russia informed the Western powers that sweeping air war maneuvers would be held near the Berlin airlift corridors today and a short time later a British pilot reported he saw Soviet planes dropping live bombs.
One pilot said he saw bursts of live bombs exploding beneath Russian bombers making practice runs 10 miles north of Frohnau, on the northern boundary of the French sector of Berlin.
Two other British pilots also reported they saw Russians bombers practicing but had not seen any bomb bursts.
Immediate protests were filed by American and British authorities through the four-power Air Safety center.
Center.
Early this morning the Russians informed the Western powers that the full-scale air maneuvers would be held in the corridors to Berlin and over the city proper.
The announcement said the maneuvers would consist of anti-aircraft fire, parachute jumps, firing at sleeve targets, and formation and individual flights of bombers and fighters.
niggers. Several similar though less extensive threats have been made by the Russians in the past but none have materialized. But even partial fulfillment of the maneuvers would present serious dangers to the air supply line serving Berlin, informed sources said.
Western air officers themselves were understood to regard it as the most serious threat to the lift yet made by the Russians.
The announcement was immediately referred to Maj. Gen. George P. Hays, American deputy military governor.
government
Fifty to 80 four-engined Russian bombers, apparently the Soviet copy of the U.S. B-29, were reported to have carried out simulated bomb attacks on Erfurt, 125 miles northeast of Frankfort on the air corridor to Berlin.
to be best known. The mass maneuver was reported by German sources in the Soviet zone and by the newspaper Die Welt. It was described as the first large scale appearance in Germany of the Soviet model of the American superfort.
Statesmen's Club To Survey Union
The Sunflower statesman's club has appointed a committee to survey conditions in the Student Union, particularly the Palm room, Melvin H. Clingan, College sophomore, president, said today. Joseph E. Balloum, Engineering sophomore, is head of the committee. They may poll student opinions in their investigation. Clingan said.
tugan. Committee to aid in establishing a women's club similar to the men's was appointed. Marvin E. Arth Engineering sophomore, is chairman Winton Winter, College freshman, was elected vice-president. His duties make him head of the membership committee, Clingan added
KU Republicans Elect Dolah Simons Chairman
Dolph Simons, Jr., College sophomore, was elected chairman of the K.U. Republican club at a reorganizational meeting Oct. 5. Simons, succeeds Frank Pomeroy in the office.
office.
Other officers elected are John Callahan, College senior, vice-chairman, and Coral Carmen Novak,
College junior, membership chairman.
Little Man On Campus
B. Blyk
"I'd better say good-nite, Elsie Mae. — I think some of the other boys in the house wanna use th' phone."
CS Openings To Engineers
Several positions for engineers with an annual salary of $2,974 are open, the U. S. civil service commission has announced. No written test will be required of applicant
Qualifications are: the applicant must have completed four years of college study in professional engineering leading to a bachelor's degree, or must have had four years of progressive experience in technical engineering, or must have had any time-equivalent combination of such education and experience. The applicant must be between 18 and 35 years of age and must finish the college course within six months of the date of filing the applications.
Information and application forms may be obtained from first and second class post offices, from regional civil service offices, or from the United States civil service commission, Washington 25, D.C. No deadline has been set for applications.
WEATHER
The first of these policies will expire in November; forms for this renewal will be available soon. The premium rates will be based on the veteran's age at the time of renewal.
Kansas-Fair west and partly cloudy with occasional light rain extreme northeast today. Fair to-night and tomorrow.
Policies will be automatically renewed for veterans having a 100 per cent disability for insurance purposes, without application by the veteran.
World War II veterans may renew their National Service life insurance at the expiration of the original term period.
Vets May Renew Expired Policies
These policies may be renewed for an additional five-year period at the request of the veteran. If the policy has lapsed more than three months, it can be reinstated by passing a physical examination.
Checks Late To 500 Vets
Subsistence checks for more than 500 K.U. veterans may be delayed beyond the previously announced delay, because veterans have failed to complete the required forms for the Veterans administration, E. R. Elibel, director of the Veterans bureau said today.
Many late checks will result from the failure of veterans to submit a supplementary certificate of eligibility issued to the veteran from the school he left upon transferring to K.U.
"A relatively large number of veterans failed to fill out employment forms when they passed through the veteran's section on registration day. Still others failed to fill out enrollment cards (class schedules) when they had completed enrollment.
"It is necessary that all these forms be completed before the veteran can receive any allowance," Mr. Elbel said.
Firms Violate State Labor Laws
Sixty-one per cent of the Kansas establishments inspected during July, August, and September had violated the overtime or child labor law, Walter W. King, regional director of the wage and hour division, U. S. department of labor, announced today.
Twenty-eight employers had violated the overtime provision and six had broken the child labor law. Mr. King added that 31 Kansas employers have agreed to pay 180 workers $12,508.8 in back wages as a result of the investigations.
Inspections are scheduled in industries and areas where experience indicates the probability of violations.
Schedule 20 Conferences
Twenty conferences, institutes or clinics are planned by University Extension for the 1948-49 school year, Hobart Hanson, director, said today.
The tentative schedule includes a state association meeting of deans of women and advisers to girls, Oct. 15-16; debate institute, Oct. 15-16; fleet supervisors training course, Oct. 25-30; United Nations, Nov. 5-6; music therapists, Nov. 16-17; business men of Kansas City, Nov. 18-19; speech and drama conference, Nov. 26-27; United Student Christian council Dec. 27-Dec. 1.
Midwestern Music clinic, Jan. 13-15; peace officers training school, Jan. 27-Feb. 1; regional debate tournament, Feb. 4-5; state debate tournament, Feb. 11-12; art conference, Feb. 18-19; speech and drama festival, Mar. 25-26; bank management clinic, June 8-11; writer's conference, June 8-22; girls State, June, 19-25.
Plans for boarding, classroom facilities, lodging and instructors must be made weeks in advance, Mr. Hanson said.
son said.
The past year University Extension handled over 8,000 Kansans from all sections of the state at such meetings. The total for the coming year is expected to reach 10,000. Mr. Hanson said. He urged that any group in the state interested in this special service to contact him in 115. Fraser hall.
YWCA Forum Is Oct.13
The Prophet and Omar Khayam and their relationship to Christianity will be studied at the Y.W.C.A. roundtable on faith and living at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13, at Henley house.
Elementary School Children Have Leads In Weekly'Johnny Jayhawk' Production
The child.stars for the classroom program called "Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well," a regular Wednesday feature broadcast on KFKU, were named by Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, Wednesday.
The children are "Johnny Jayhawk," Bobby Ford from Pinckney school; and "Jean Jayhawk," Julia Ann Bolton, of Woodlawn school. The "teacher" is Phyllis Semisch, fine arts junior.
Two other children will be heard each week, Miss Seaman added. However, they will be different children each broadcast. On the first broadcast, Raymond Pippert, Cordley school; and Juanita Allen, McAlaster school will play the supporting roles, and on the second broadcast, Roland Hurst, Lincoln school; and Sharon Dumas, New York school; will be heard.
The subject of the first broadcast Oct. 13, will be "Adequate Seating Facilities in the Classroom," Miss Seaman said. The schools of Lawrence and the vicinity are participating with programs planned in advance. Manuals to aid the teachers in preparing the children for the broadcasts have been sent to the schools.
The programs are to be transcribed and sent to radio station KFBI in Wichita, and to station KXXX in Colby, for later broadcast.
The broadcast scripts are written by Mrs. Anna Mae Nunnelee, KFKU continuity writer.
3 Day Workshop Opens Tonight For Sororities
A three-day workshop sponsored by the Women's Panhellenic council for all University sorority women will begin at 6:30 tonight with a banquet in the Union.
Mrs. Virginia Reinicke Weaver, Omaha, will speak on "The College Fraternity." The program will also include a skit on the history of the Panhellenic councils.
-
Emmerich college
Guests at the event will be Dean
and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Mrs.
Corlett J. Cotton, president of the
Panhellenic alumnae; Miss Margaret
Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha
Peterson, assistant dean of
women; Joseph W. McCoskrie, president of the Inter-Fraternity council, and 200 sorority women.
Peggy Baker, engineering sophomore, is chairman of the event. Assisting in the planning are Josephine Stuckey, College junior; Mary Sue Weimer, fine arts junior; Betty Jo Bloomer, engineering sophomore; Jane Ferrell, College senior and Mary Jeanne Rose, fine arts junior.
Each sorority will have a national officer of their organization at the workshop. The Pi Beta Phi house will honor them with an informal address at the W. Moore Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak on, "The Place of the Fraternity on the K.U. Campus," at 9 am, Saturday in Fraser theater.
Discussion groups will be held at 10 a.m., 1, and 3 p.m. in the Kansas and English rooms of the Union. The first group will discuss, "The Responsibility of the Fraternity Woman to Other Fraternity Women." It will be conducted by Mrs. Weaver.
"Responsibility of the Fraternity Women to New Members" will be the topic for the second group conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Marthens, Mrs. Mariette Spencer, and Sue Webster, business senior.
The third group, "The Responsibility of the Fraternity Woman to the Campus," will be conducted by Miss Habein.
Two University psychologists believe that some compulsion may be necessary to insure unrestricted employment of physically handicapped persons. They are Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, and Lee Meyerson, senior research fellow for the United States public health service who is assigned to the University.
In an article in the fall issue of the Journal of Social Issues, Dr. Barker and Mr. Meyerson say that reliance solely on the good will or good business sense of employers has not provided jobs for all the physically handicapped who are able and willing to work.
Dr. Barker says that guaranteeing them employment would restore hundreds of thousands of handicapped persons to useful positions in society. He believes the British Disabled Persons Employment act of 1944 is worthy of intensive study by rehabilitation workers in the United States.
Crippled Aid Law Needed
Rally Tomorrow At UP Station
A rally to send the K.U. football squad off for the game with Iowa State college Saturday will be held at 7:35 a.m. tomorrow at the Union Pacific station. The team's train leaves at 7:45 a.m.
Dorothy Scroggy, head cheerleader, urges everyone to attend the rally.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948
Official Bulletin ...
Oct. 7,1948
Four-No Bridge club, 7:30 tonight
Union ballroom. Everyone welcome
Linnaean club picnic, Miami County State lake Sunday. Meet Snow hall, 9:45 a.m.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Monday,
391 Snow.
Archery, club, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
entrance to Robinson annex. All
members and others interested.
Quill club, 7:30 tonight, Union lobby.
Wesley Foundation picnic Saturday, Clinton park. Meet Myers hall, 4:30 p.m. Bring 25 cents for food.
Christian Science meeting. 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
L. S.A. publicity committee, organizational meeting, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong. All interested in making posters and doing publicity work.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 tonight, 200 Frank Strong. Very important meeting concerning attendance at Missouri and K-State games. All members.
U. N.E.S.C.O. council, public meeting, 8 tonight, 101 Snow.
Mortar Board, 9, tonight, Dean Margaret Hebein's home.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today,
107 Journalism.
German club, 4:30 p.m. today, 402 Fraser.
Owl society, 8 tonight, front entrance, Union, for transportation to "hoothide-out."
Le Cercle Francais se reuinra
seudi l'7 octobre a sept heures et
donne dans la salle 113 Frank
Strong. Election des officiels.
A.LEE, E first meeting, 7:30 tonight.
Lindley auditorium. Prof. E. B. Phillips to discuss A-C network analyzer.
A. W.S. senate, 4:30 today, Pi Beta Phi house.
New Y.W.C.A. freshman commission, 7.15 tonight, Henley House. All freshmen women invited.
Freshawks, 7:30 tonight, 166 Frank Strong. All freshmen men invited.
Organizational meeting. "Stu"
dents for Norman Thomas," 7:30 tonight, 107 Frank Strong.
Math club initial meeting, 5 today. 211 Frank Strong. Arthur Kruse, speaker. Everyone welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship. 7 tonight. 131. Frank Strong.
Dove staff, 7:30 tonight, 9 Frank Strong. Any others interested in writing for Dove.
El Atenco se reunira el jueves a las 73:00 en 103 F. S. Estan convidados todos los que tengan interes en hablar español y que puedan tomar parte.
Sociology club, 4 today. Pine room, Union. All majors in sociology or social work and any other interested.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall. All representatives.
A.S.C. finance committee, 9 a.m.
Saturday, English room, Union. To hear requests for appropriations from organizations intending to make such requests for fall semester. All interested should attend.
Meeting, 4 p.m. Monday, Frank Strong auditorium, for all January graduates of School of Business, plus any other January graduates wishing to use services of business placement bureau. Registration forms to be explained and job opportunities outlined. Attendance required of all graduating seniors in School of Business.
I. S.A. date bureau open every day, 4 to 5 p.m. All interested register in 228 Frank Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight,
210 Frank Strong, All actives.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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You wouldn't stand for that sort of thing on a football field—but it is happening every day in the electric light and power business. Government not only regulates the electric companies—but is in competition with them at the same time!
What goes on here?
The catch is that government sets up two different sets of rules. The government's electric agencies pay little or no interest on the money they borrow, and pay no Federal taxes—but electric companies do, and expect to. When government in-the-power-business can't make ends meet—it gets a handout of tax money from the U. S. Treasury. Who foots the bill? American taxpayers—of which you are one.
Referee makes first down —or did he really just miss it? Field judge blocks out the nearest tackler — or was it tipping? If the officials call 'cm'—and play too—what kind of a game is that?
If government can get into the light and power business this way—it can get into every other business the same way.
In sixty-old years, the self-supporting electric companies have built for America the most and the best electric service in the world. While costs of everything are way up (including the costs of making and delivering electricity) electric service is still the best bargain in the American family's budget . . . it does so much, and yet it costs so little.
This is a good record for the thousands of people who work in power companies, and for the millions of people who invest savings in them.
Don't you think these men and women deserve a fair break?
The answer is yours to make, for government money is your money.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
ku
October 9
Saturday Night
UNION CARNIVAL
9-12
Military Science Building
Jack Moorehead's Band Admission 60c
KU
SINGING
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Those present were Vincent Coffman, Charles Wagstaff, J. R. Lovellette, Jack Boyd, John Costello, Bruce Goshim, Bud Francis, Jack Braden, Everett Land, Bradford Wells, Keith Hay, Fred Abell, Patrick Thickson, Bud Wright, Neal Post, Jack Shields, William Black, Clarence Hughes, Fredrick Woods, Eugene Russell, Jim Owems, Bill Bunten, Charles Fisk.
Kappa Alpha Theta held an open house Oct. 2 in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperones were Mrs. Christine Alford, housemother, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. B. A. Weber.
Charles Crawford, Wint Winter,
George Warren, Peter Purdy, Dixon
Vance, Bill Mulherne, Donald Harris,
Richard Pratt, Lee Sauder, Daniel
Slavens, Bob Buck, Ronald Roberts,
Chester Frazier, Si Strong,
Robert Buntin, Phil Lyman, Bob
Felts, Matthew Zimmerman, John
McCellen, Tony Beck, Richard
Hunter, George Byer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Robb, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Dietrick.
Sip Ep Pledge
- * *
Theta Open House
Socially Speaking
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Joseph Richard Gilman, Merriam; Richard Bertuzzi, Arma; Carl T. Ellis, Jr., Henderson, Texas; Arnold Stricker, St. Louis, Mo.; Randall Barron, Overland Park; William Dahnke, Merriam; Don Freely, Mission; Berk Johnson, Oneida, Ill.; Fletcher Bell, Lawrence; James Baxter, Haster Springs; Russell Hibbs, Wichita; George Voss, Hutchinson; Ernest Shank, Carthage, Mo.; and James Reynolds, Ft. Morgan, Colo.
AKL Pledges Elect
The Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge class recently elected the following officers: Jack Dausman, president; Arthur L. Perry, vice-president; and Keith Moore, secretary-treasurer.
Dean Batt Heads Baptist Group
Dean Batt, 2nd year law student,
were elected president of the Semper Fidelis class, young married peoples class, of the First Baptist church when it met Sunday for its monthly social at the home of its teacher. Mrs. Virginia Wilder.
Other new officers elected include Mrs. Vade Holman, vice-president; Mrs. William Dale Manes, secretary, Fayette Botts, treasurer; Mrs. Raleigh McCoy, social chairman; and Mrs. Hugo Rolfs.
Guests at the Kappa Pau Tau house party Oct. 2 were Leatha Sanford of Bartlesville, Okla., Martha Carpenter, Jane Grey, Gretheen Anderson, Betty Hargis, Carolyn Wells, Jerry Tonkin, Betty Waters, Marybard Ward, Dorothy Slasor, Delores - Commons, Alice Spenchly, Mary Brown, Dythel Diegel, Jacqueline Campbell, Charlotte Sagmoe, Betty Bull, Bonnie Strickler, Helen Reed, Lloisa Lacey, Alice Degner, Sue Creel, Murilyn Lee, Mildred Roach, Frankie Obery, and Florence Oberg.
Phi Kappa Tau Party
Mrs. Fayette Botts and Miss Sheila Wilder presented the entertainment for the evening.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith, Mrs. Fred Fultz, and Paul DeCora.
Chi Omega Entertains
The Chi Omega pledge class entertained the pledges of Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance Oct. 1 at the chapter house.
Mrs. Mary Hay was elected president of the Sunflower K.U. Dames at an election Wednesday.
Mary Hay Heads Sunflower Dames
The officers elected were Mrs. Elsa Holtwick, vice-president; Mrs. Iola Karnes, secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Nye, treasurer; Mrs. Theresa Hendricks, social chairman; and Mrs. Dreama Walker, program chairman. Following election of officers, the members plaved bridge.
Theta Epsilon Members
Theta Epsilon, women's Baptist sorority, announces the pledging Tuesday of Helen Joyce Reed, Ruth Ann Hill, Shirley Jean Darling, Emma Jean Bush, Jean Terrell, Virginia Johnston, Phyllis Hoskinson, Veda Russell, Mazie Byrns, Pauline Downing, Eleanor Foster, and Betty Robinson.
Initiation service was also held Tuesday for Alice Degner and Bridgett Gillespie.
Phi Kappa Elects
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the election of the following officers: William Conroy, president; Richard Bugler, vice-president; James Yoder, recording secretary; Donald Schauf, corresponding secretary; Ralph Collins, treasurer; Victor Hoffman, historian; and William Case, editor. Interfraternity council representatives are Kenneth Dieker; Richard Bugler, and William Hart.
Monchonsia Open House Monchonsia hall will hold an open house from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1048
KU Has Edge Over I-State In Series Begun In 1898
An evenly played series will go into its 28th game since 1898 Saturday when the Kansas Jayhawkers invade Ames, Iowa, to tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones. The Kansans hold a 13 won, 10 lost, and 4 tie, edge. The last and most decisive Iowa State victory was a 25-0 contest in 1944.
The Jayhawkers won the opening encounter in 1898 by a 11-6 count.
The next game was played in 1916 $ \textcircled{3} $
The Jayhawkers won the opening
the next game was played in 1916,
and the Cyclones returned the compli-
ment with a 13-0 shutout of Kansas.
The 1947 affair saw the Jayhawkers taking a 7-0 thriller.
The Kansas-Iowa State rivaly continued in 1919 with a scoreless tie. The game was played in the rain with 6 inches of straw covering the field. The good sportsmanship of the Ames eleven was shown as they cheered the Kansas team several times.
With Jim Bausch scoring three touchdowns, the 1929 Jayhawkers mopped up with Iowa State 33-0, the highest score of the series. A Des Mohes editor in commenting on the game said, "The reputedly well compensated athletes of the University of Kansas trounced Iowa State's spotless amateurs Saturday." The disgruntled Iowan later admitted he had no basis for his charge.
The Cyclones highbrowed Kansas in 1931 by excluding them from their schedule, but the Jayhawkers took it out the next year by defeating a highly rated Iowa State squad 26-0. Dick Weaver and Ray Dumm were backfield standouts. Schaake kicked the extra points.
Dean Nesmith scored the last touchdown in the 20-6 victory in 1933, with a 40-yard end run. He also kicked the points from placement.
In 1920 Kansas came off with a 7-0 win on a 75-yard run by Harley Little on the first play from scrimmage. Sandefur, the right tackle, kicked the extra point. C. E. McBride was the referee.
A lowly Iowa State squad rose up to upset the favored Kansans in 1935 by 21-12. On one play the Cyclone back took the kickoff and instead of running with it, he punted the ball which was covered by his teammate on the Kansas 6. Kansas punted 17 times to Iowa State's 16 in this wier encounter.
Ad Lindsey's green Kansas team again went down to defeat before the Cyclones in 1936. Dave Shirk scored the lone Kansas touchdown.
Clarence Douglass, burly fullback,
and Milton Sullivant, sophomore
back, shared the offensive burden in
1927 as the Kansans won their first
conference game in nine starts.
14-10.
Gwinn Henry's 1939 grid machine came to life in the last quarter to run up a 14-0 win after their star back. Dick Amerine, had been tossed out of the game for slugging an Iowa State player. Milt Sullivant and Take Fry were backfield stars, with Hub Ulrich and Don Pierce standing out in the line.
The headline on the 1938 game story said, "The Kansas Weather Gale But That Is All." The score was 21-7. It was in this game that the sophomore passing star and later an all-time K.U. great, Ralph Miller, twisted his knee. The injury
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Miller, Ray Niblo, who served two touchdowns, Ray Evans, and Don Ettinger, were in the backfield which downed the Cyclones 13-0 in 1941.
The 1942 game saw Evans, Ed Llinquist, Warren Hodges, Paul Hardman, George Dick, and Paul Turner turn in notable performances only to have the Jayhawkers go down 20-13.
Smart girls are wearing them—for they're a smart fashion! The Seal of the DANCING was identified
In 1945, playing before a not unusual crowd for those days—3,000, Iowa State defeated the Kansas eleven 13-6. The Kansans racked up only three first downs.
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Henry Shenk's V-12's went under 25-0 in 1944. They came back in 1945 in a lead-changing game to tie the Cyclones 13-13. Bertuzzi and Pattee were in the backfield. The Jayhawkers were on the Iowa State 1-yard line at the gun.
The 1946 24-8 Kansas win resulted in injuries to Evans, Pattee and Bertuzzi with the important Nebraska Homecoming game the next week. French led the backs on the ground.
CORRING TWINS
Evans starred as Kansas rolled over the Cyclones 27-7 in 1947. "Riflin" Ray scored twice, Griffith and French once, as the Jayhawks won their first conference game on their march to a second co-championship.
U. S. Pat. No. 238864
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Fraley Likes Minnesota Over Northwestern
By OSCAR FRALEY
Boston. Oct. 7—(UP)—Torn between bunts and punts, and hypnotized by the gaudiest scoreboard which ever graced a world series, it's a fascinated fearless who comes up today with Fraley's Follies and the weekend football winners.
National:
Minnesota over Northwestern—sounds crazy, after the way Northwestern manhandled Purdue, but Bernie Bierman has been aiming at this one since last fall. He has double feature fatigue from studying movies. That Minnesota line should be able to halt those Wildcat carriers.
California over Wisconsin—it's now or never for the Pacific coast in its rivalry with the Big Nine. Those Bears are big and bad and have an added incentive playing at home. So it's on toward the Rose Bowl undefeated. Mid meet
Notre Dame over Michigan State;
Ohio state over Iowa; Army over
Illinois; Indiana over T.C.U.; S.MU.
over Missouri; Michigan over Purlue;
Kansas over Iowa State.
East:
Mid-west:
Harvard over Cornell; Dartmouth over Holy Cross; Penn over Princeton; Penn State over Syracuse; Columbia over Yale; Pitt over West Virginia; Rutgers over Temple. South.
Georgia over Kentucky; Alabama over Duquesne; North Carolina over Wake Forest; Duke over Navy.
'Tired Old Men' Forfeit
The Wesley foundation football team won its first game of the intramural season from the Tired Old Men by forfeit. The score of a forfeited game is 1-0.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Brilliant Series Pitching Figures To Continue Today
Boston, Oct. 7- (UP)—The brilliant pitching which marked the first game figured to continue in the World Series today as Warren Spahn of the Boston Braves faced Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians.
It didn't figure to be a thriller like Bobby Feller to give the Braves a 1 to duels in series history. But Spahn and Lemmons are pretty close to being as good as they come, and if they are in form this afternoon it could be another battle that will go right down to the wire.
It didn't figure to be a thriller like yesterday when Johnny Sain bested Bobby Feller to give the Braves a 1 to 0 victory in one of the best hurling duels in series history. But Spahn<sup>$\textcircled{</sup}$</sup>
With a left hander go for the Braves, Manager Lou Boudreau, downhearted but still confident, announced two lineup changes. Allie Clark, who makes a specialty of riffing line drives off southpaws, will play right field and bat second, with Walt Judnich going on the bench. Centerfielder Larry Doby, who hit second yesterday will hit seventh.
"Naturally, we felt badly about not getting Feller a run out there yesterday," Boudreau said. "But I'm sure we'll win the series. Bobby will go again in Cleveland Sunday, if not before, and we'll do better by him then."
It was a tough one for the Iowa fireballer to lose, for he yielded only two hits in turning in one of the most brilliantly pitched games in Series history. He made the mistake of passing Salkeld to start off the Braves' eight and then with men on second and first with two out, grooved a fast ball for Tommy Holmes.
"I thought I had Holmes set up for that fast one," Feller said. "The time before he was up, it was the same count, one and one, and he drove my fast one back to me."
Feller was downcast, for this had been the big chance he had been waiting for a shot at a World Series game.
Marv Rickert, the rawest recruit ever to play in the series, was called up from Milwaukee the week the season closed to take the place of injured Jeff Heath. He got the only hit off Feller.
As for Sain, he, too, hurled a great game. He yielded only four hits, and with runners on the bases, bore down to close the door on the Indians, whose batting power to left field was hampered by a strong wind. Sain never pitched a greater game
than yesterday and probably never will he win on that means so much.
For it put the Braves out in front in a series which was expected to be easy for the Indians. Now it might be a lot different, for there was no doubt that what Sain's performance gave the Braves a great lift in morale.
Rain Hampers Kansas Drill
A hard, cold rain combined with a wet field to cut short the Jayhawker football drill yesterday Soaked jerseys and bad footing stopped the workout after a short defensive practice.
The Kansans were given a concentrated tastge of the Iowa State "T" and short-punt offenses as reserves ran Cyclone plays with a slinny ball.
Coach J. V. Sikes said that today's workout would be very light. The Jayhawkers will leave Lawrence at 7 a.m. tomorrow for Ames, Iowa, for Saturday's game with Iowa State.
Kansans Too Fast Coach Stuber Says
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 7—(UP)—Coach Abe Stuber of Iowa State today sought a formula for stopping Kansas University's fast-charging line when the two teams meet here next Saturday.
He wasn't optimistic. The Cyclones mentor said he hadn't yet found the answer to the problem of slowing down Kansas and added "there is no substitute for speed."
Stuber pointed out that for the past two years the Kansans had depended successfully on a speedy line.
Where the Big Pictures Play Biggest and Best For Less
COMMONWEALTH'S
GRANADA PATEE NOW - ENDS SATURDAY
When they wanted excitement . . . men and money waited for the river lady . . . and they spoke her name in whispers.
BRAWLING
RIVER FIGHTS
SULTRY
UNCHECKED
LOVE!
RIVER LADY
VYONNE D.CARLO
DAN DURYEA
ROD CAMERON
HELENA CARTER
IN TECHNICOLOR
SUNDAY 11:30 OWL
SUNDAY----5 Days
EVERY KIDS KIDS...THAT SHAMROCK TOUCH!
TYRONE POWER
ANNE BAXTER
LEE J. COBB
The
Luck of
the Irish
TYRONE POWER
ANNE BAXTER
LIFE J. COBB
Rogers New Shooting and
Gong Paga!
TRUCOLOR
Nighttime
in
Nevada
ROY ROGERS
TRIGGER
Double Mystery and Thrills
St. Paul-Montreal Game Postponed
Mystery as you like it!
St. Paul, Oct. 7—(UP)—St. Paul and Montreal clash tonight in the second game of baseball's Little World Series, with Dan Bankhead of the Saints and Jack Banta of the Royals the probable pitchers.
THE CHECKERED COAT
TOM CONWAY
NORLEEN NASH
HURD HATFIELD
BEWARE OF THE MAN WHO WEARS.
SUNDAY—3 Days
The game originally was scheuled for last night, but rain and cold weather forced postponement.
Preston STURGES
Edward ARNOLD
Cesar ROMERO
Jean ARTHUR
"DIAMOND JIM"
Still Indians. But Odds Down
St. Louis, Oct. 7—(UP)—Beting commissioner James J. Carroll continued to string along with the Cleveland Indians as world series favorites today despite their opening game loss to Boston, but the odds on the Indians were shortened from 13 to 5 to 13 to 20.
Persons wishing to bet that Cleveland will win will have to put down $20 to win $13. The Braves, meanwhile, changed from 11 to 5 shots to 13 to 10.
Carroll also favored the Indians to win today's second game at 3 to 5 with Bob Lemon pitching. Boston, with Warren Spahn pitching, was quoted at 7 to 5.
San Francisco, Oct. 7—(UP)—Vic Seixas of Philadelphia was the first seeded player to fall by the wayside yesterday in the third round of the first National Hardcourt championships. He lost to unseeded Art Larsenof, of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2.
Net Ace Bows To Unknown
The rest of the favorites came through unscathed. National champion Dick (Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angeles outstroked George Gosler, University of California, but not without an argument from the collegian in the first set. Gonzales was extended to eight games before he overcame Gosler, 8-6, but he had little trouble in the final set, 6-1.
Others who go into the quarterfinals today are Jaroslav Drobny, Czechoslovakian Davis Cup player, who defeated Conway Catton, of the University of San Francisco, 6-4, 6-1, and second-seeded Ted Schroeder, Los Angeles, who downed Joe Woolfson in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage).
Mail subscription: afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class except Sept. 17, 1918 and March at Lawrence Kane index acc of March 3, 1879.
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
CARLS
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Tailored by Airman these unlined poplin and tackle twill jackets are ideal for school wear. Windproof and shower proof; in cream, tan, grey and putty. $6.00 to $10.50
MARRONS
Phone 251
Team Managers! See PAUL at
KIRKPATRICK'S
for TEAM DISCOUNTS on
- Footballs
- Basketballs
- Uniforms & Shoes
715 Massachusetts
Insure Your Cameras and Microscopes "ALL RISKS"
TRAYLOR & CALVIN Insurance 1026 Mass.
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 LAST DAY "BABE RUTH STORY"
—FRI. - SAT.— Make A Date Now
HILARIOUS HIJINKS IN THE ROMANTIC SET!
ROBERT HUTTON JOYCE REYNOLDS JANIS PAIGE
WALLFLOWER
with Edward ARNOLD
PENNELLIAN
A
Extra--
Technicolor
Special
"TEDDY
ROUGH
RIDER"
and News
— STARTS SUNDAY —
"RED RIVER"
VARSITY 12—39c
LAST DAY
Humphrey BOGART
Lauren BACALL
—in—
"THE BIG SLEEP"
THE BIG SLEEP
—STARTS SUNDAY—
Ray MILLAND
Ann TODD
"SO EVIL MY LOVE"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 194
The Editorial Page-
No Labor Candidate
There are 16 million labor union members in the United States today. This represents a large section of the voters of the nation. When considered along with family members and non-union workers whose welfare is tied closely to organized labor, the labor bloc has around 25 million voters. In most states they hold the balance of power.
Labor's vote elected and re-elected Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presidency four times. When labor voted for Roosevelt, it knew what it was getting. Although a large part of the Democratic leaders were anti-labor, the New Deal element under Roosevelt controlled national policies. Labor had a friend on whom it could depend for guidance and support.
Of course there are a couple of other candidates. J. Strom Thurmond stands for states rights, race superiority, and exploitation of southern labor. The southern branch of the Democrat party, through tradition and political policy, is aligned with the National Association of Manufacturers and every other anti-labor group in existence.
The situation now has changed. In the coming election labor can search the list of candidates in vain. There is no labor candidate. In Britain and other European nations, the voter has a choice. He can vote for or against labor. In the United States he can vote against labor. Regardless of where labor throws its support, it will be cutting its own throat.
Then there is Thomas Dewey. He is the candidate of the traditionally anti-labor Republican party. He is supported by the perpetrators of the Teft-Hartley law. He not only is supporting this measure of servitude, but he is even bragging about the congress which passed it.
Surely labor can not vote for Harry Truman and his part of the Democrat party. He is the greatest strike-breaking president in the history of the nation. If congress had given him what he wanted during the rail strike of 1946, labor would be at the whims of the White House. Truman is the man who wanted the Taft-Hartley law but didn't want the responsibility that goes along with it.
That leaves Henry Wallace. His campaign is based on appeasement of Russia, collaboration with domestic Communists, and state control of the means of production. When translated, this means slave labor, regulation of wages and working conditions by the state, and the end of individual freedom.
The present situation will continue to exist as long as political control of the country alternates between the present Democrat and Republican parties. The three-way split of the Democrats and their approaching fall from power is beginning to make a Labor party politically possible for the 1952 elections. If labor wants a voice in the conduct of national affairs, it will have to form a Labor party. —J.L.R.
Seven From KU Attend KC Meeting
Five faculty members of the chemistry department and two graduate students in chemistry attended the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society Tuesday.
They are Prof. Ray Q. Brewster Ernest Griswold, associate professor; Joseph Burkhalter, associate professor; Prof. A.W. Davidson; R.C. Mills, and Jacob Kleinberg, assistant professors; Luther Hall, Herbert L. Bradlow, graduate students.
Dr. J. W. Williams, professor o chemistry at the University of Wis censin, spoke on "Fractionation o Blood Plasma Proteins."
Among novelties in tools is an illuminated six-foot ruler that snaps back into a case no larger than a cigarette pack.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nate Asm., and the Associated Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-
Editor-In-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Harold D. Nelson
City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Business Mgr. ... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. ... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. ... Bill Binter
Asst. Circ. Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. ... Elizabeth Berry
Migr. Mgr. ... Elizabeth Berry
Natl. Adv. Mgr. ... Don Walden
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
The Jayhawk Cafe
14th and Ohio
Complete fountain service. No long waiting.
Our prices have remained the
same for the past year.
CLIFF and PAUL
News reports from London claim that a cute little American blonde is throwing the people of England into quite a dither. The young lady, 20-year-old Sharman Douglas, is the daughter of the American ambassador. She has pulled the unheard of trick of tampering with royal perrogative. What is more amazing, she seems to be getting away with it.
The London Crisis
It seems as though Princess Margaret Rose has decided a couple of young bachelor noblemen are her private property. After passing the word around for others to keep their hands off, Margaret felt she could take her time in selecting the one she wanted for a husband. So she dashed off to Scotland to spend the summer in one of her castles.
At this point, Miss Douglas entered the scene and the plot really began to thicken, and fast. Sharman was not satisfied after snatching away one of Margaret's boy friends. She proceeded to grab the other one, also.
Someone sent the word to Margaret in Scotland and she is making a rather hurried return to London and the field of battle. The coming conflict promises to be a nice diversion from the more ominous international problems of the day. So far there hasn't been any talk about submitting the question to the United Nations, but Russia probably would veto it anyway.
Being an American, Miss Douglas evidently does not realize the gravity of her actions. She has told the King's daughter to take a nice running jump at the moon. A man is a man, according to Sharman, and it is every girl for herself when it comes to getting one in front of a preacher.
—J.LR.
A recent liquor survey shows the cities of Kansas are predominately wet while the rural areas are bone dry. This amazing revelation should settle for all time the perennial question of why the youth of America are leaving the farms.
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Lv Manhattan . . . 11:27 pm
Lv Junction City . . 11:55 pm
Lv Salina . . . . 12:45 am
Lv Hays . . . . 2:30 am
Lv Ellis . . . . 2:00 am (M.T.)
Lv Oakley . . . . 3:12 am
Lv Sharon Springs . 4:02 am
Lv Hugo . . . . 5:42 am
Lv Limon . . . . 6:01 am
Ar Denver . . . . 7:40 am
Lv Denver . . . . 8:00 am
Lv Greeley . . . . 9:01 am
Ar Cheyenne . . . 10:20 am
Ar Los Angeles . 4:00 pm (P.T.)
Ar San Francisco . 6:50 pm (P.T.)
Ar Portland . . . 6:15 pm (P.T.)
(*) Shops only for passengers from St.
(Daily Schedule) EASTBOUND
(*) Stops only for passengers from St. Louis, or to Denver and beyond.
Lv Los Angeles . 9:30 am (P.T.)
Lv San Francisco 11:00 am (P.T.)
Lv Portland . 8:10 am (P.T.)
Lv Cheyenne . 5:30 pm (M.T.)
Lv Greeye . 6:29 pm
Ar Denver . 7:40 pm
Lv Denver . 7:55 pm
Lv Limon . 9:22 pm
Lv Hugo . 9:40 pm
Lv SharonSprings11:15 pm
Lv Oakley . 12:01 pm
Lv Ellis . 2:15 am (C.T.)
Lv Hays . 2:30 cm
Lv Salina . 4:15 cm
Lv Junction City . 5:10 cm
Lv Manhattan . 5:35 cm
Lv Topeka . 6:30 cm
Lv Lawrence(t) . 6:56 cm
Ar Kansas City . 7:45 cm
Ar St. Louis . 1:00 pm
(*) Stops only for passengers to St.
(?) Stops only for passengers to St. Louis, or from Denver and beyond.
ALL COACH SEATS RESERVED
HURS
For information and reservations see your local Union Pacific Ticket Agent.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Road of the Daily Streamliners
Watch Crystals Immediate Service
Major Repairs Slightly Longer
Chronographs a Specialty
L. G. Balfour Co.
411 W. 14th Ph.307
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
DANGER 100%
PURE WATER
IT'S THE TRUTH!
PURE WATER IS NOT HEALTHFUL!
For proof see our ad in next Thursday's paper.
but not for garments of fine fabric!
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Glow worms are luminous larvae of fireflies, or phosphorescent beetles. The Book of Knowledge, Vol. 11, page 3979; 2 Webster's International Dictionary, 2nd Edition, page 1067.
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FURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
--next
Co.
1. 307
News
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vul!
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AFE
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P
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (expt Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office. Journalism blends 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five words or less ... 35c 65c 90c ditional words ... 1c* 2c 3c
FOR SALE
DR SALE: Tuxedo, like new. Size 38
grey. See at 547 Michigan. 11
size. 11
buy. See at 547 Michigan.
11
OR SALE: Chrysler 119, Royal Sedan,
drive drive, radio, heater, seat covers.
See.
Hyde at 113 Vermont 5:30 to 7 p.m.
See.
2 MODEL B Ford. See after 5:00 at
13th St. 7
D SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Star call Round Corner drug, 801 Mass. 11.
D OR SALE; Baby carriage, large size mattress, 4-C Sunnyside, 2018-R, 2018-I
1 20-FOOT trailer house with butane, oaking stove, oil heating, and in exient condition. See at 1316 Kentucky.
12 BUICK: Two-door sedan, excellent
addition. Radio and heater, new tires,
e or call V. Turner, 918 Miss., phone
12
EW ROYAL portable typewriters
17.17. Call Vincent Coffman at 1719.
BNDY MACHINE: Almost new. I
reserved. call 2474.
CORD COLLECTION: Miller, Goodman,
Dunsey, Shaw, Hot Jazz, Call Mr.
Middle at 2888 between 6 and 7.
1 TR. GOOD 1903 Mode. For
1234 Ringed 1903 mode. Wind
od body, See at 1021 Rhode岛
- 4 Price $245.00.           8
PER OLDS trombone for sale. Only
e year old. Excellent condition. Call
41 NASH Ambassador, 355.1 rear end
of car after a few
keeps日, for Corky Smith
12 CHEWROLET underdash radio, com-
pose with aerial. See at 530 La. after
them.
FREE TICKETS to SMU-MU football
1215 Tenn. Ask for 5m.
JAMESIC RADIO-Phonograph combination Plays 12 10-inch or 10 inch models 6 puckty, Ask for Vic. Phone 1945. 11 FEE TICKETS to SMU-MU football
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
PONTACT 4-door. Motor good.
pontacat31483 after 5 a.m.
call at 1212 Ohio
II. CHEVROLET: Good mechanical condition.
$150.00. Phone 986 after 6:00
MUNITION, Fishing Tackle, Guns and
Tools, Bedding, Pad, made,
mitter's Shop, 1016 Moss.
rftf
XEDO JACKET and vest; size 36.
one 112W 1020. Ohio rear, rrf
ONN TRUMPET, gold垫杯,
413 W. plated, 14th floor,
arlese Pine. 7
BUSINESS SERVICE
FING—prompt service; reasonable
Address, 1028 Vermont, Phone
1-800-356-7890
Eye
HERHART and Son, tailors. First sam-sings made to measure, suits, topcoats, overcoats. Alterations, repairing and other work. 3135, Mass. 19
FING DONE: Prompt attention, ac- rate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 8 or acting to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for [as is] listed. 11-9
I
Key to Loveliness
Lawrence Optical Co.
Key to Loveliness
Complete Beauty Service
Latest Beauty Culture
Methods
Permanent Waves A Specialty
CALL 458
Nu-Vogue
Beauty Salon
(2nd Floor Professional Bldg.)
9271/2 Mass.
LOST: RAIN COAT. The person who took my raincoat by mistake from Ha-worth please return it. Size 38, call Neo Smull.-1628-J.
LOST
WOMAN'S bilfollid. Finder keep money. Return to Kaunda office or 1700 264-4589.
PARKER "S1" pen with Eversharp pencil on the steps at the southeast entrance to Frank Strong. Please contact Paul Opplerge, phone 1869. $ \rho $
Lawrence Spencer GS
PARKER "S1" pen, silver cap, dark green base, near entrance to Student Union Bookstore. A gift. Reward. Leave at Kansun office or Green Hall office. Bob
BROWN BILLFOLD. Please return to T D. Compan, Spooner-Thayer dorm. Phone 684. Must have papers at once. Roward. 8
LECOULTRE WRISTWATCH, rose gold expansion band, Finder please return. Reward. John Osman, 1101 Miss. Phone 2067. 8
PAIR OF small boy's gold-trimmed glasses on hillside south of stadium. Saturday after football game. Tommy Palmerie, Phone. 32112. 13
BRITISH FOETRY and prose textbook
toffy Andy Berry, phone 123
80s Miss
BLUE PARKER fountain pen and Jay-
er pens. Finder please leave at
Kansas office.
BROWN BILLFOLD containing valuable papers and identification cards belonging to William T. Skagk, 513 Johnson, Sunflower. Please leave at Kansan office 12.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT to one or two male or female usable until 10:30PM. Private entrance. 947-8474
ROOM FOR one male student with three others. Completely enclosed sleeping porch. Plenty of closet space. 1129 Vermout. 8
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING room for two young men or married couple of good character. Close to K.U. and all but lines. 1336 Vermont. Phone 1361M. 13
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Peterson, 710%; Mass. rites WHEN ALL FETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, saurails, rats, mice, etc., go shopping for an outfit they go to 48 Grove Pet Shop, Bakersfield, CA. Every pet in the pot field—their needs are our business. 11-9
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties. Helpful in learning foreign languages. Possible overseas聘请 orices of Petersons. 710% Mass., vites
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
All Type Pens and Pencils Repaired QUICK SERVICE
WANTED
THE TAPESTRY MASTER
STUDENT Union Book Store
WANTED: Six boys to eat good food
from school. They are family style, at 1728
Ohio. Phone 1676-J. 11
WANTED: Ride to St. Louis, Missouri.
WANTED: Ride to Keith Lesli,
2437-F. Last, 7:30 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
A ride from the campus to at 10 p.m. Wednesday nights. Wednesday night ride desired. 517. 12
WANTED Sunflower A regular Phone KU
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Read the Want Ads daily.
SANTA
Avoid the rush!
Have your
Xmas Photos
taken now at
Rachelle Studios
730 Mass.
Phone 302
HEADQUARTERS
Adelane's
for
WINTER COATS
As Advertised in September SEVENTEEN
Perfect example of how Kay McDowell packs more real style, workmanship and value into a coat than you'll find anywhere at its price. Here's an all purpose coat-very warm, very wonderful. Finely tailored throughout, with a graceful, swept-out flared back, flange shoulders for perfect fit over winter suits. In all wool Farnsworth covert with beautiful iridescent lining, warmly interlined for extra comfort. Grey, burgundy, wine, forest green, spice brown, black. Sizes 7 to 15.
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UNESCO MEETS TONIGHT
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948
Storage Tanks Will Avert Fuel Shortage
The University will suffer no fuel shortage this winter said W. C. Sanderson, maintenance engineer. Fuel oil storage tanks will be ready next week which will carry the power plant through any periods when gas is not available.
A breakdown for a few days during sub-zero weather could cause the freezing and breaking of $1,000,- 600 worth of plumbing on the campus, Mr. Sanderson said.
The past January a shortage of gas and fuel oil caused the plant to come within three days of using its entire supply of fuel. In 1946 a similar situation nearly caused the plant to be shut down.
A new 1,000 horse-power boiler provides added protection against any trouble which would cause the University to be without heat.
A new turbine which will be ready in about a year will enable the plant to provide all the electricity for the University, and the exhaust of the turbine will provide enough steam to heat all the buildings, Mr. Sanderson said. Part of the electric power is provided by the two turbines now in operation but they are unable to carry the entire load, he said.
German Club Officers Will Be Elected Today
The German club will elect officers at its meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in 402 Fraser hall, Muriel Burzie, instructor of German, said.
The club voted at its past meeting to meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursdays for a half hour of conversation to be followed by a program and refreshments.
Indians Win 4-1; To Tie Series 1 Up
The Cleveland Indians defeated the Boston Braves 4 to 1 in the second game of the 1948 World Series today tying the series 1 all.
The Brave's pitcher, Warren Spahn, was relieved in the fifth inning by Barrett, a right hander, after Mitchell scored Cleveland's third run on Boudreau's single to center.
Boston scored in the first inning when Elliot singled scoring Dark from third.
In the ninth inning for Cleveland Hegan made first when Dark muffed a ground ball. Hegan then rounded second and third as Lemon and Mitchell grounded out. Hegan scored on a Texas leaguer to center hit by Ken nedy.
Marvin Cites Press Duties
The basic function of a School of Journalism is to train students to convey public information clearly and concisely, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, told the coffee and forums committee of the Student Union Activities Wednesday.
"The newspaper has the responsibility of letting the people know the news and of interpreting the news correctly. The public has the right to criticize the newspaper," he said.
"The reporting of today is good." Dean Marvin said. But the paper which presents the mass of information is not always the best. A newspaper should make significant news interesting. By teamwork between the newspaper and the schools, the public can be educated to understand the news."
40 Are Listed On Education Honor Roll
Forty students have been named in the spring honor roll of the School of Education, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, announced today.
The list includes students majoring in social studies, art education, physical education, business education, history, physics, English, music education, Spanish, biological science, and home economics.
Those having a 3-point grade average were Grant Clothier, Carolyn Campbell, and Harold Eugene Enlrich. Others on the honor roll were:
Francis Wayne Barrow, Emma Pearl Bachus, Anita Bedell, George Rolland Cole, Edred Claud Jones, Mary Katherine Paige, Betty Jane Barkis, Jewell Mishler, Winona Yvonne Klotz, William Robt. Clarkson, Virnelle Jones, Thorn Duane Compton, Rosalie M. Bishop, Dorothea LaVaughn Hodgson, Robert Franklin Unkefer, Margaret Jean Hanna, Patricia Fleming, Harry O. Spencer.
Wendell Vernon Showalter, Mabel Ann Richardson, Dallas D. Pittering, Jack Conrad Kreie, Imogene Frack, Robert E. Kroesch, Esther Alice McKinney, Grace Bernicee Stoup, Lloyd Grady, John Fencyk, Jr., Donna Marie Mueller, Ray B. Winnelo, Evon Jean Spaulding, Jack Duanne Pio, Dale Malcolm Bryan, Wilma Jeanne Cooper, Phyllis Louise Seacat, Lucile Tanner, and Joann Clough.
Group To Study Book Of Job
Mrs. Bruce Cameron will give a study of the book of Job at the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. today.
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you're ankle-deep
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Also available with genuine Plantation Crepe Rubber Sole $15.50
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Phone 259
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Music Students On KFKU Tonight
Three School of Fine Arts students will be heard at 9:30 tonight over radio station KFKU.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
you're ankle-deep
in luxurious Brown-Gold leather ...
Soft, unlined top laces lightly just above your ankle. Satin-smooth leather toe-lining waits within.
This Chukka boot adds a bit of a flair to your wardrobe this season ...
gracefully and in complete good taste.
The Walker
$14.95
Also available with genuine Plantation Crepe Rubber Sole $15.50
Shop
Phone 259
AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED HANDSEWN moccasins
In Red Green Brown
At $8.95
Oldtown Trotters delightfully show just how wonderful handsewn moccasins can be! You'll be completely enchanted with the way they're styled ... the way their accurate fit hugs your feet ... the way they're crafted for comfort and buoyancy in fine supple leathers.
SIZES 1 to 10 — AAA to C.
Oldtown Trotters are exclusive with us in this city.
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
Ruth Russell, graduate student, will sing "Music I Heard You" and "Serenade," both by Nordoff. She will be accompanied by Gerald Hamilton, senior.
Miss Russell is a student of Miss Alice Monerieff, professor of voice. Miss Dunkleberg is a student of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Square Dance Club Is Growing Rapidly
Maxine Dunkleberg, senior pianist, will play "Nocturne, Op 72, No. 1" by Chopin, and "Night Moths" by Ravel.
The first floor hallway of Friak Strong hall had a western air Wednesday night when 16 couples of the Square Dance club, danced to the calling of William Love.
The usual meeting place for the club, the Recreation room of the Union, is too small for the growing club and no other room large enough has been available for the meetings, according to Robert Kent president.
The club still wants more members, Kent said, and will try to find a meeting place where all those interested in square dancing can be accommodated. The next meeting will be held in the Recreation room of the Union at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13.
CARTE D'ARTISTE
OLDTOWN
Trotters
HANDSEWN ORIGINALS
AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED
HAND SEWN
moccasins
In Red
Green
Brown
At
$8.95
Oldtown Trotters delightfully show just how wonderful handsewn moccasins can be! You'll be completely enchanted with the way they're styled ... the way their accurate fit hugs your feet ... the way they're crafted for comfort and buoyancy in fine supple leathers.
SIZES 1 to 10 — AAA to C.
Oldtown Trotters are exclusive with us in this city.
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
OLDTOWN
Trotters
HANDSEWN ORIGINALS
AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED
moccasins
150
7, 1948
University Daily Kansan
Eak
Wed-
of the
to the
Friday, Oct. 8, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
for the growing large for the 1 Kent,
memo
to find
ose in-
cean be
seeting
1 room
tuesday,
Union Names Committees For 1948-49
The coffee and forums committee includes Joann Barr, Ala Beebe, Jack Braden, Mary Mid Cibbler, John Doe, Erik Jenkins, Eindachoat, Alyce Fawkes; Joan Gregory, Freedhelm, Fred Henderson, Dick Houseworth, Mary Agnes Hungate, Roselev Levi, Alan Marshall, Yvonne Jarrett, Ann Ida Pabodie, Priscilla Richmond, Betty Robinson, Su Springer, Joan Stanton, Mary Williams, and Glenn Varenhorst, chairman.
Student Union Activities signed 476 members in its membership drive, Evans J. Francis, president, has announced.
The members have been assigned to one of the 12 standing committees. The announcements committee includes Joe Brown, A. C. Cooke, Ann Cowney, Ralph King, Gay Goodwin, Roger Holiday, Nelson Jouer, Ralph King, Bill Knapper, Richard Kummer, Charles LaVence, Jim Lowther, Jim Mitchell, Robert McClelland, Craig Chamberlain, Hail Smith, Orville Swander, Bruce Zwicher, and Steve Mills, chairman.
The special projects committee includes Nita Brewster, Jean Bush, Jeanne McCormick, Dorothy W. Gressi, John Griffin, Ruth Helibrium, Alberta James, Dean Johnson, Marjane Kent, James Wainwright, Jennifer Prichard, Gordon Rock, Lynn Ryberg, Lee Shepard, Elizabeth Townsend, Dean Wells, Virginia Walsh, Benny Waugh, Vigil Wenger, William Winnams, and Robert Hughes, chairman.
Members of the art committee are Jean Almon, Ted Barbera, Leland Bell, Tony Bortz, Adon Brounel, Ned Butts, Bob Coulter, Rob Emmons, Paul Davis, Lois Etherington, Marsha Goodell, Harriet Graves, Clarence Henderson, Helen Hendrix, Carolyn Isern, Barbara Leylen, Betsey McCune, James Porter, Ann Marie, Robert Steele, Enrique Treckit, Jack Wallersted, Norman Scott, and Barbara Pock, chairman.
miteher, Jackie Baule. Laboya Bloxom. Bill Brooks. A. L. Buffer. W. E. Curtis. Don Carr. Jim Childers, Virginia Gargis. Art Halliday, Marilyn Hardin. Shirley Bobbs. John Keller Helen Jeon Moorhouse. Barbara Nash, Tom Payne. G. Q. Pierce. John Polson, Jean Rankin. Shirley Rice. Joan Nargent. William Schwartz. Elizabeth Scott. Bea Senor. Nancy Smile. Garry Miller. Jack Waller. Notman Wencer, Gene Wetzel. Zara Zollner. and Jack Servier, chairman.
Social committee, Ann Ray, Barbara Bardell, Bion Blierer, Betty Black, Joe Boyd, Barbara Brown, Marylin Brown, Pat Brubaker, John Clifford, Don Cohn, Rip Collins, Sue Creel, Sammy Cubbin, Dolores Dean, DeLay McCain, Lecret Eyerly, Everly Fuller, Ned Linscott, Tom Gallagher, Norma Haase, Margaret Hazard, Keith Hay, Tom Feldhahn, Bob Hucke, John Hedrick, Janice Horn, Sue Ihinger, John Lord, Susan Krause, Jon Fuller, Nancy Mattheson, Mary McCartney, Mary Beth McNallell, Mary Sue Meyer, Sue Neff, Dave Nesser, Pat Norcross, Pat Oberland, Barbara O'Neal, Denise Owen, Bob Peterson, Ted Rosen,玛丽罗斯, Thomas Rose, Frank Ross, Mary Helen Ryder, David Sailer, Ralph Schutz, Shirley Suderman, Bob Shyne, Gordon Sondker, Valerie Stag, Jack Sevier, James Stone, Jane Stark, Morgan Washburn, Vahne, Hope Wadsworth, Ed Wetton, Esther Williams, Earl Winn, Edward Warren, and Doreth O'Connor, chairman.
K-Union committee members are Joanne Alton, Andrew Berry, Carol Burger, Cindy Clark, Daniel Duffey, Barbara Ehrsam, Clarence Eyerly, Sally Garland, Bill Graves, Jean Gregory, Dottie Hedrick, Maxine Holinger, Carol Kendall, Jill Kendall, Cinder Kendall, Kanyl, Linnell, Jim Lowery, Jeanne Mueller, Sam Peacock, Don Porter, Bey Rhodes, Lorene Rumsey, Nicky Temple, Crane Vaniman, Nancy Jan Benton, Joy Winslow, and Bob Carl' chairman.
Entertainment committee members are Dunne Attheberry, Maria Baker, Betty Larsen, Michael Kramer, Mary Anne Clardy, Jim Clayton, Margaret Coal, Betty Cattell, Howard Dean Dunnington, Beverly Flimn, Jane Fox, Gretwist Gustafson, Marje Marge Gramatworth, Norma Jean Guthle Emulene Gooch, Jo Anne Hall, Harry Hannick, Dick Hunter, Bob Hucke, Key Woo Loisey, Jorge Beaukei bowie Koil Loisey, R. R. Loalette, Noble Melencam, Mary Lou Martin, Jim McCaig, Milligan, Kenneth Ochs, Joe Ann Ogg, Sena Prima, Bob Hucke, Sherwood, Dick Sherwood, Nancy Lee Swoll, Bonnie Strickler, Gair Sloan, Mary Swanson, JoAnn Schleg, Aerial Terrill, Ray Ush, Watson, Mary Maris, Wells, additional to Page 2)
(Continued to Page 2)
New Vet Houses Built In 60 Days
Construction of modern two-bedroom houses in Lawrence for $8,600 including lot is planned by a home construction and finance organization in co-operation with Mrs. Marguerite McGrew of Topeka and Don Clark, housing contractor.
Conrad McGrew, local real estate agent, said the houses would be built on order for a down payment of $2,000. The frame houses will have two bedrooms, a kitchen-dinette, living room and a bath, full basement, gas furnace and all plumbing and wiring facilities. They can be completed in 60 days.
Receipts Yield Cash In March
Seventy-seven per cent of the rebate dividend for the six-month period which ended Dec. 31 has been collected by students at the Student Union book store, L. E. Woolley, manager, said today.
Refunds for 46 per cent of the last rebate period which ended June 30 have also been paid out, he said. Payment of rebates for this six-month period began July 6.
All receipts handed out in the Student Union, book store are redeemable at six per cent of face value after each six-month period. The total rebate for the 12-month period ending June 30 was $19,863.40.
"We anticipate the percentage of redemption to go up to 85 per cent," Mr. Woolley said.
Although white receipts are now being given with purchases, slips of all colors issued in the past are still good for 15 per cent cash refund. Out of town holders may send their receipts and a check will be mailed to them. Mr. Woolley said.
Each receipt color is good for five years he added. However, after that period the color is no longer valid and is dropped. At that time a special committee will be appointed to decide what to do with the unclaimed funds, Mr. Woolley said.
Conference Of Women's Deans Oct.15 And 16
the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisors of Girls will meet in their 32nd annual state conference in the Union Friday, Oct. 15, and Saturday, Oct. 16. Deans of women and advisors of girls from colleges and junior colleges and high schools in Kansas will attend.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women and president of the association, will preside over the opening session. Dr. Lewis Robbins of the Meninger foundation, will speak on "Trends in Women's Education."
Other speakers for Friday, Oct. 15 are: Mrs. Will Menninger, Mope; Miss Minnie Dingee, director of guidance, Kansas City, Mo.; Public schools; Dr. Robert Foster, professor of home economics and sociology; Mrs. Marie Diggs, Coffeyville Junior college; and Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology.
Corbin hall, women's residence will give a tea for the association at 4:30 Friday. Oct.15.
Speakers for Saturday, Oct. 16 are: Miss Dingee, Mrs. Diggs, and Dr. Foster.
Fine Art Students Meet Requirements
Eleven students completed requirements in August for graduation from the School of Fine Arts Dean D. M. Swarthout said today
Seven will receive a bachelor of fine arts degree. They are Jean Dryden Cumingham, Ellen Dunlap Broomhorn, Daniel Funken Jacuelyn Pearl Logan, Patricia Dye Shananah, Dorothy Louise Stephenson, and George M. Stone.
Bachelor of music degrees will be conferred on Louise Tibbush in Jammingham on October 13th.
Garland Dean Grant will receive a bachelor of music education degree, and Ruth Eleanor Puls that of bachelor of science in occupational therapy.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
BIBLER
A
"I always hate to see the boys lose confidence!"
Mace Is Ineligible Faculty Body Rules
Is Blow To Sikes' Quarterback Corps; Kansas Rated 13 Points Over I-State
A thirty-five man Kansas football squad, minus quarterback Bill Mace, left by train at 7:45 a.m. today for Ames, Iowa, where they will meet Iowa State college at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the second Big Seven game of the season for both clubs.
Mace, former Coffeyville Junior college all-American fullback, has
Education Profs Talk In Winfield
Among the panel discussion leaders at the annual Education clinic at Winfield Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will be George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; and Carl B. Althaus, associate professor of education.
Fred S. Montgomery, assistant professor of education; Mrs. Margaret C. Wulfkuhle, former audiovisual supervisor; and Mrs. Ruth G. Gagliardo of Lawrence will also take part in the program.
Mr. Montgomery, who is director of the bureau of visual instruction at the University, will speak at the division meeting on audio-visual instruction; Mrs. Wulfkuhle will demonstrate the use of classroom films in another audio-visual division meeting; and Mrs. Gaghlaro will speak on primary level books at the primary division meeting.
This is the twelfth annual meeting of the clinic, which is sponsored by the Winfield Board of Education. The clinic is divided into meetings and discussions dealing with the various fields of educaton.
There will be four general sessions; two of these will be panel discussions, the others will feature addresses by Dr. John L. Bracken, superintendent of schools at Clayton, Missouri, and Dr.' Walter E. Myer of the Civic Education service at Washington, D.C. Chairman of the clinic is Edward Naanes, president of the Kansas State Teachers association.
Harold Fisher, Lawrence city clerk, reported that nearly 9,000 persons had registered at the city hall so far. A large number are University students. He attributed a large proportion of the higher average age of students, the record enrollment, and the repeal amendment issue.
Lawrence city officials have set Oct. 22 as the last day to register in Lawrence for the general elections Nov. 2.
Two Weeks Left For Registering
Kansas students who wish to cast absentee ballots on the candidates for public office in counties, but not for special propositions like the repeal issue, will be permitted to do so at election time. Students who want to register are advised not to wait until the last day.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said that more than 2,000 of the 9,743 students enrolled at the University are out of state students, leaving about 7,000 Kansans. He would give no estimate on how many of these he thought might be eligible voters.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy and warmer. Partly cloudy tonight with showers north. Continued cool tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy with showers northeast. Cooler except extreme southeast.
utility eligibility committee according to a statement released today by E. C. Quigley, University director of athletics.
M. A. JOHNSON
BILL MACE
A small cheering band of students was at the station to see the team off today. The team will stay at the Kirkwood hotel in Des Moines tonight and will travel the last 27 miles to Ames tomorrow morning.
Quigley's statement said, "We have been advised by Dr. H. D. Bergman of Iowa State college, chairman of the eligibility committee, that, although Mace is a graduate of Coffeeville Junior college (June, 1948) his enrollment and matriculation in the 1948 summer school at the University of California brings him under the status of a transfer and therefore subject to the one-year residence rule before his eligibility can be established."
The action was taken following long distance vote by the faculty committee members. It is understood that the matter was first brought to the committee's attention by a school outside the Big Seven conference.
The 200-pound Mace, although new at the "T" quarterback position which prevented his playing much on the offense in the opening games, showed great promise. His loss will be a blow to Kansas' title hopes, particularly if Dick Gilman or Don Wilson, were injured.
This action robs Coach J. V. Sikes of one of the four quarterbacks he has developed since the faculty eligibility committee declared his spring training first-string quarterback, Tom Scott, ineligible, and he lost last year's signal callers, William "Red" Hogan and Lynne McNutt through completion of their collegiate eligibility.
Mace will presumably be eligible for all but the first three games next year, but no ruling on this point faculty committee is available now.
A rally will be held in Ames at noon Saturday by Kansas alumni and students. The Kansans are 13 point favorites to remain undefeated in conference play. The Cyclones, edged 19 to 15 by Nebraska in their conference opener, are after their first Big Seven victory.
Patricide Suspect Inherits $125,000
John David Heidenreich, University sophomore, became one of the heirs to the Heidenreich estate Thursday when his mother, Mrs. Mary Ruth Heidenreich, died in the University of Kansas Medical center.
Heidenreich is accused of killing his father Sept. 19. In a statement to police which he did not sign he said he shot his father in self-defense. He is out on $10,000 bail. His preliminary hearing on a first degree murder charge will be Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The will provided that if Mrs. Heidenreich died before 90 days after Mr. Heidenreich's death John Heidenreich and his sister would inherit his estate equally. The estate amounts approximately to $250,000.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8,1948
Change Color Of Your Walls If You're Blue, Can't Study
Paris—(UP)—When they have the blues, many people tend to run to the nearest dimly-lighted bar, with its dark red leather seats and black tables.
Jacques Fillacier, a young French painter, finds the problem not so single.
"Some colors," he said, "have a definite effect on personality and moods. Perhaps the person who seeks solace in a restaurant or bar decorated in red would recover much more quickly if he went to a place painted brilliant blue or yellow."
Fillacier, a member of the famed school of Beaux Arts in Paris, is going to one of Paris' largest insane syllables to try out his theories.
The young painter will start redecorating the whole place with an eye to the psychological and medicinal properties of color.
One of Fillacier's theories which would shock conventional educators, in that classrooms should be painted in strong dark colors instead of light cream or white tones.
"Deep soft red or a forest green should be conducive to learning," he said. "If you have light tones in a classroom, the student's mind wanders, whereas if he looks at a dark
surface he has to concentrate on the book in front of him."
"After six months, the doctors and I will make a survey to see in which classroom the students accomplish the most work," he said.
His experiments in color on the insane will include painting window panes blues, violets and green to see if color light affects different mental diseases.
In the insane asylum, called Ville-Edward, there is a special section for subnormal children. There Fillacier plans to paint one classroom a deep green and another a soft scarlet. The walls will be of those colors, with panels decorated with pictures
After the patient who enters the hospital starts to recover, Follacier proposes a series of different colored rooms which will accustom the patient gradually to normal balanced "color" life.
Showman Analyzes Psychology Profs Quickie Test Result: They're Nuts
New York,—(UP)—Paul Small, a Broadway theatrical agent, gave a quick psychoanalysis today of Northwestern university psychologists.
"They're nuts." he said.
Mr. Small was sore because of what the psychologists said about actors, who are his best friends.
The professors issued a report which said that "a good actor must have emotional and mental maladjustment." They also said that actors have leanings toward hysteria, split personalities, a tendency toward psychopathic deviations, and feminine interest patterns.
Mr. Small said it is obvious that
the psychologists who made the report are maladjusted.
"Anyone who would draw interest to himself with such ridiculous statements is a hammy extrovert of the first order," he said.
An actor would never do a thing like that. he added.
"It looks like a defense mechanism to me," the agent observed. Actors are the most normal people in the world.
And, he said he would match their I.Q.'s with those of the psychologists any day.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 8.1948
Archery club, 4 today, Robinson gym annex. All members and others interested. Next meeting, 5 p.m.
Monday, same place.
A. S.C. Finance committee, 9 a.m. tomorrow, English room, Union, to hear requests for appropriations from organizations for fall semester. All interested should attend.
Wesley Foundation picnic. 4:30 tomorrow. Clinton park. Meet at Myers hall. Bring 25c for food.
Linnaean club pienic, Miami County State lake Sunday. Meet at Snow hall, 9:45 a.m.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Monday,
301 Snow.
Phi Sigma biology society, 12 noon Monday, 301 Snow. Bring lunches. Meeting, 4 p.m. Monday, Frank Strong auditorium, for all January graduates of School of Business, plus any other January graduates wishing to use services of Business Placement Bureau. Registration forms to be explained and job opportunities outlined. Attendance required of all graduating seniors in School of Business.
Coke party for all physical therapy students, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Alpha Chi Omega house, 1246 Oread. I.S.A. date bureau open every day 4 to 5 pm. All interested register in 228 Frank Strong.
Bacteriology club, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Snow hall. Miss Mary Larson, speaker.
Indian Women Theme For AAUW Luncheon
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will give a luncheon tomorrow, at the Castle Tea Room. Miss Justina Singh of India will speak on the subject of Women in india.
Reservations may be made through Mrs. George Mendenhall, phone 2917-M; Mrs. William E. McEwen, 293R-; or Mrs. Paul G. Roofe, 3337-M. Reservations must be made by Friday noon.
476 On Union Committees
(Continued From Page 14)
Tom Wright, Karen York, Robert Young,
Jodie Wiggett
(Continued from Page 1)
Secretarial committee members are Avanelle Allen, Pat Ames, Alice Appleton, Dorothy Baldwin, Mary Lowe Brewer, Putty Bottorf, Joe Aim Boosman, Rob Cummings, Clark Mary, Mid Chubb, Beverley Chaffin, Nancy Cole, Etta Mae Cooper, Betty Crawford, Donie Dongle, Patricia Gail Donis, Virginia Dougherty, Rachel Haller, Jack Dressier, Tudie Dudley, Georgiana Dutton, Mary Elizabeth Gillis, Erma Handke, Charlie Hastings, Sissy Hedrick, Eleann Howell, Kathryn Kubik, Charlesene Karan, Mark Miller, Sam Moore, Shirley Nelson, Joyce Newcomer, Robert Newman, Mary Power, Charlotte Pringle, Mari Virginia Shout, Marilyn Swenson, Lilla Tesendorf, Alexander Zimmerman, Llyn Winget, Barbara Zimmerman, and Margaret Granger, chairman.
Sports and organizations committee members are Alan Armstrong, Sydney Ashton, Jane Kaker, Nuneze, Tom Wilson, David Baker, Porter Clork, Ronald Clark, Mariane Crosley, Robert Eldridge, Jim Floyd, Stella Gabrielson, Anna Gage, Billy Gaudreau, Melissa Hale, Hilton, Harry Koons, Kenneth Lang, Lawrence Larzedse, Art Little I, Mack Cur-owens, Eileen E, Mack Owens, William Pine, Marge Quiggle, Barbara Ramsey, Jan Rutherford, Kay Shelton, Dale Smith, Chloe Warner, Ada Whitson, Brad Wells, Marvin White, Tom Wilson,董丹顿, and Marilyn Wilson, chairman.
Decorations committee members are Claudia Anderson, Warren Ardreas, Dana Barron, Joan Bodwell, Betty Byam, Patricia Ann Cheathan, Dorothy Chlamann, Jane Cunningham, Mary Dixon, Marilyn Graves, Gloria Jean Em尔莱, Shalene Glover, Gloria Jenkins, Jo Forsyth, Maria Golding, Helen Graves, Shirley Grounds, Patt Grinel, Maxine Lowe, Herbert Mojna, aark, Maxine Holmes, Beverly Jennings, Charles Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Pat Kennedy, Marie Kriethoff, Jane Koizer, Vonne Luce, Marion Mojna, Maxine Lowe, Rita Ann Specklin, Thomas W. Oliver, Eldon Lou Phillips, Scott Phillips, Bill Price, Jo Anne Putney, Jack Richards, Carolyn Salome, Svetta Snow, Rita Ann Specklin, Alice Spensley, Sue Sperry, Jack Sutton, Betty Thomas, Mary Louse Tibbles, Tally Williams, Merry Waterman, Wander, Merry Waterman, Joan Westele and Paul Coker, chairman
Publicity committee members are Marvin Vale, John Salum, Bob Boll, Bob Boll, Bob Bock, Bob Bock, Burton. C. Curtis Coppey, William M. Cole, Dorothy Ann Dudley, Dudley C. Cole, Mary Ann Eggers, Mary Louise Fleicher, Barbara Hogan, Tom Foster, Eugene Hall, Grammars Hall.
Btoys Halsh, Kenneth A. Harris, Ralph L. Hedworth, Edwin Hirlman, Jane Horton, Jack Howard, Susanna Hoyt, Dick Hunter, Shirley Jenkins, Jerome E. Jones, Jo Landis, David E. Mills, Jack C. Moore, Jerry C. Moore, Marcille Parker, Robert Peck, James R. Porter, Verlee Schelske, Norman Scott, Bob Sidney, Jack Carr, Marten, Richard White, Roy Wilbur, John M. Wolf. Bob Wormington, and Carol Buhler, chairman.
Sociology Club Meets New Faculty
New staff members of the sociology department were introduced to the members of the sociology club Thursday by Dr. Carroll Clark, professor of sociology.
Robert D. Schnur, president, emphasized the purpose of the club which is "to acquaint its members with vocational opportunities in social work and to provide opportunities to enable members to become better acquainted with each other and the faculty."
The new faculty additions this year are Charles K. Warriner, George Floro, and Orry Walls. Mr. Warringer is from the University of Chicago and will teach courses in Elements of Sociology and Social Disorganization. Mr. Flora studied at Northwestern and will also instruct in Elements of Sociology and Social Disorganization. Mr. Warran a University graduate, will teach courses in Elements of Sociology.
Officers of the club, elected late last spring, are Schurn, president; Frances Richert, vice-president; Adrea Hinkel, secretary; and James R. Haggard, treasurer.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Dailv Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas; year afterward during the University year after except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination hours. Under act of Mime at Lawrence, Kans., u
UNION CARNIVAL October 9 9-12 p.m.
O
Wanted - Union Carnival Queen
Come to the FUN party of the year! A riot of Revelry As Kipling said: "Booths, Booths, Booths!"
Military Science Building Jack Moorhead's Band Admission 60c
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Grandma Sewed Her Own; Sew Does Daughter, Now
By LAURA ETZ
---
Chicago—(UP)—High prices are forcing more women to do as their grandmothers did and make their own clothes, a mail order executive said recently.
James N. Dow, head of Sears, Roebuck and Company's yardgoods and pattern-buying department, said that many women are outfitting themselves with the new look in the old $ \textcircled{4} $ fashioned way. ___
Mr. Dow said industry-wide sales figures show an increase of more than 100 per cent in pattern sales since before the war. At least 95 per cent of all American housewives do some home sewing, he said.
"A clever woman nowadays won't just look with longing at a dress in the window she can't afford," he said.
She will study it from every angle, he said, noting the seams and the styling and the fabric. Then, she will go home and run one up on the sewing machine for much less than the cost of the original article, Mr. Dow said.
He said a picture of a smart dress in a catalog often will stimulate mail-order sales of a pattern and material that can be used to duplicate the dress at home.
"Women have discovered they can have more clothes—often better looking and more carefully made—at much less expense by sewing at home." Mr. Dow said.
The biggest increase in home sewing, Mr. Dow said, has been in the big cities.
"The city women were slower to take it up, because they were used to buying in the large shopping centers," he said. "But now there are long waiting lists of women waiting to get in the dressmaking classes in some of our retail stores. We've been swamped with applications from city women who want to learn to sew."
"We've come to regard the pattern catalogs as one of the best sources of up-to-date fashion news," he said.
Mr. Dow said women in rural areas are quicker to pick up a new style trend than they used to be. He said the pattern and mail-order catalogs 'probably have been no small influence."
"Country women these days get everything their city sisters do," he said. "And the orders indicate they start wearing the latest word in fashions about as soon as they are seen on city streets."
Mr. Dow said he expects women to continue making their own clothes, even if prices come down.
Kappa Epsilon Has Mixer
Kappa Epsilon, national pharmacy sorority, held a mixer for the wives of the pharmacy faculty and all women in the School of Pharmacy Tuesday night in the English room of the Union.
Happy
FRITZEL JAYHAWK has the Finest Buttermilk
Socially Speaking
AKL Dinner Guests
Sig Ep Elects
834 Vermont Phone 182
Recent dinner guests of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity were Dr. and Mrs. Lee Rook, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Simmons, Dwight Hause, and Charles Dillon, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Prof. and Mrs. Clayton Crosier and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Canfield.
The active chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon recently elected George Benscheidt, president, and Russ Stephenson, vice-president.
***
Recently elected pledge class officers are Zack Farha, president; Gene Dagel, vice-president; Jay Carby, secretary - treasurer; and Robert Wagner, sergeant-at-arms.
Chi Omega Tea
Ine Lambda chapter of Chi Omega gave a tea Sunday at the chapter house in honor of their new house-mother, Mrs. William McWilliams. Members of the University administration, faculty, housemothers and house presidents attended.
\* \*
Teke Hayrack Ride
The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon held their annual hayrack ride and picnic Oct. 1. Col. and Mrs. John Alfrey, Capt. and Mrs. John N. Barley, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fuller were chaperones.
Guests included Dorothy Williams, Patricia Foncannon, Marjorie McCullough, Barbara Banata, Norma Mendenhall, Susan Woodward, Rosemary Landrey, Jeanne Nigheart, Nancy Cameron, Sue Neff, Charlotte, Metcalf, Barbara Cottrell, Nancy Swell, Wanda Good, Marjorie Peters, and Rita Hartwell.
Up and Coming
6 p.m.-Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner- dance, chapter house.
Tonight
7 p.m.—Lutheran Student association hayrack ride.
7:30 p.m.-Baptist Youth fellowship havvack ride.
7:30 p.m.-Inter Co-op dance
8. 500 - Monochrome hall open
house
8:30 p.m.-Hilicrest house hay-
rack ride.
9 p.m. Foster hall open house.
Saturday
9 p.m.—Delta Gamma open house, chapter house.
Noon—Tau Kappa Epsilon lun-
choan-dance, chapter, house
4:30 p.m.-Wesley Foundation picnic
9 p.m.—Union Carnival dance,
Union ballroom.
9 p.m.—Lambda Chi Alpha formal dance.
Sarah Strickland, Janice Horn,
Kathleen Brode, Marsha Horn, Margaret Harness, Dolores Flasco, Norma Arnold, Marie Schumacher, Marilyn Drat, Betty Shannon, Virginia La Rue, Betty J. Waters, Mary McGinty, Doris Lyons, Dolores De Fries, Mary Sue Meyer, Sue Springer, Joan Cooper, Alix Neville, Jane Sullivan, and Sue Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spidel, Mr. and Mrs. James Stiller, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Line were also present.
Dorothy Hahn, Elda Lou Phillips,
Peggy Miller, Shirley Linderau,
Ilene Deutschman, Fan McLeary,
Nancy Mitchell, Freida Sahm, Vera
Lee Schlsky, Nermina Wells, Bonnie
Strickler, Gloria Evans, and
Katherine Ann Smith.
PiKA Initiates
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the initiation of the following men: Davis H. Crawford, Lawrence; Thomas C. Mahan, Coldwater; Daniel C. Stark, Arkansas City; and Roy F. Williams, Hamden, Conn.
New Watkins Officers
New officers elected by Watkins hall recently are: Janet Rummer, activities chairman; Carolyn Miller, fire chief; Jo Anne Elder, scholarship chairman; A. Jane Peterson, alumni secretary; Molly Kelly, historian; Eleanor McHarg, librarian; Mary Joan Webster, song leader; Betty Jean Edmonds, publicity director; Joan Harris, intramural manager; Ruby Olson, Intern-dorm
Remember your party with photos by Hank Brown
Plan Smarty Party For Junior Women
TOWNSEND.
Mortar Board will give a Smarty party in Miller hall Nov. 4 from 9 to 10 p.m. All junior women on the dean's honor roll will be invited. There are about 74 women eligible.
Mortar Board members met in a combined business meeting and tea at the home of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, Thursday night.
Hank Brown
PHOTOGRAPHER
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representative; and a social committee of Barbra Paul, Jessimal Schidler, Dorothy Christensen, and Olive South.
***
Hopkins Election
Freda Jones has replaced Rosemary Rospaw as president of Hopkins hall. Miss Jones, formerly vice-president of Hopkins, became president Monday evening after Miss Rospaw announced her resignation at a house meeting.
Virginia Label was elected new vice-president.
The pledge class of Delta Gamma announce the election of the following officers: Dorothy Johnson, president; Anne Hendershot, vice-president; Jean Haussermann, treasurer; Marjorie Seeley, secretary; and Marlene Nickle, song leader.
DG Pledges Elect
Weddings And Engagements
Walter-Lamb Pinning
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Kathryn Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey E. Walter of Kansas City, Mo., to Richard Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lamb of Caney.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Grace Wentworth, housemother, who received a corsage of pink gladioli. Chocolates were passed by Marybelle Shepherd and Bernadine Read, who received white gardenia corsages. Miss Walter wore a pink gladioli corsage.
Miss Walter is a fine arts junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. Mr. Lamb is a journalism junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
☆ ☆
Minor-Cromley Engagement
Miss Minor was assistant managing editor of the Daily Kansan in the fall of 1947. Mr. Cromley was assistant managing editor and later editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan in the fall of 1947.
The engagement of Marian Minor to Allan Cromley, both '48 graduates, was announced Sunday by Miss Minor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Minor of Hutchinson. The wedding will take place in March.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1948
Rabbit Meat Beats Shortage; Raise 'Em In Your Backyard
Washington—(UP)—If you have a backyard, maybe you don't have to worry about a meat shortage or high meat prices. You can raise rabbit meat.
The agriculture department offers that suggestion as an aid to the family budget. Charles E. Kellogg, the department's No.1 rabbit expert, says it's better to raise tame rabbits in your backyard than to go out into
Here's whv:
3. It doesn't cost much. You can build a rabbit hutch out of scrap lumber, crates and old poultry wire. Domestic rabbits gain a pound in weight on about four and a half pounds of grain feed. You can save on feed by giving them some lawn chippings, stale bread, cooked potato left-overs and vegetable trimmings.
1. Three does and a buck in backyard hutches will provide you with 150 pounds of rabbit meat in one year. Your share of the nation's beef, veal, park and lamb supply this year is only 143-146 pounds.
4. It doesn't take long. It's only 90 days from the time a doe is mated until the four-pound offspring is ready for the dinner table.
Here's how you get 150 pounds of rabbit meat from three does and a buck:
5. Wild rabbits sometimes have a disease called tularemia, which does not afflict domestic rabbits.
2. Domestic rabbit meat tastes better than wild rabbit. "It compares with breast of chicken." Kellogg said, "and it's so superior to wild rabbit meat as to seem an entirely different food."
Each doe produces four litters a year, or 20 to 24 young. In eight or 10 weeks the young each weigh four to five pounds and at that time will provide two and a half pounds of dressed meat. So if the three does produce a total of 60 rabbits, you have 159 pounds of dressed rabbit each year.
You may get tired of eating rabbit meat. In that case, the department suggests that you sell some of it and use the money to help on the grocery bill.
Telephone Company Sued For Listing Wrong Number
In fact, you can sell the pelts separately. But if you're planning to go into business, you ought to whip the business. White pelts bring higher prices.
Rabbit raising is not permitted everywhere. But they may be kept in any town or village where poultry raising is permitted, the department said. It's a booming industry on the West Coast. Los Angeles in a recent year consumed about 7,000,000 pounds of rabbit meat.
Knowledge Was Dangerous
For This Man's Ancestors
Indianapolis — (UP) — Herman Bobbe of the National Library Bindery company saw the picture of an ancestor for the first time at an art exhibition. He viewed the pointing of Hille Bobbe, who was burned at the stake in the 17th century for knowing too much about books.
Does He Plan To Walk?
Grand Rapids, Mich.—(UP)—Joseph A. Andriessen, 61, who figures his rural mail rounds by horse and auto covered 400,000 miles since he came to the United States from the Netherlands in 1905, has retired—to travel. First on his route was a trip to California.
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Vincennes, Ind.—(UP)—People place varying values on the irritation caused when the telephone rings and it is a wrong number. Charles Schenk complained that the Midwest Telephone and Utilities company listed his number wrong and asked for $50,000 damages on the ground that he lost business because of the error.
For the first time in the history of the University, women in the home management course will observe the physical and mental growth of a baby. The baby is Allan Wayne Slaughter, son of Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, instructor of the course. The baby was born May 5.
Five-Month-Old Baby To Be Observed By Girls In Home Management Course
Allan is a sturdy baby weighing $ 18 \frac{1}{2} $ pounds. He is 27 inches long. At birth he weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. His eyes are dark blue and his hair is light brown.
Five women are now living at the home management house as part of the course. They are learning to care for the house and the baby. At the end of five weeks, these women will be replaced by five others who will take the same course.
Mrs. Slaughter said that in observing her son's growth at various stages, the members of the class will obtain a more practical idea of a baby.
Although Allan will be observed and cared for by the members of the class, his mother insists that he will lead a normal life and will not be "spoiled."
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Will Invite All RN To Nurses' Meetings
All interested nurses are invited to attend the regular meetings of the Nurses' club, it was decided in the meeting Monday. The next meeting, Monday, Nov. 1, will be a social meeting.
The committee appointed to plan the program for the next meeting is: Marjorie Varner, public health nurse; Donna Jones, general duty nurse; Rosa L. Schrammel, fine arts sophomore and occupational therapist; and Mrs. Florence Davidson, office nurse.
Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics, spoke to the group on "History of Nursing" and Miss Varner talked about "Public Health Nursing."
Nelson Will Talk To AKPsi
Edward G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting, will speak on "Case System in the Business School" at the rush meeting of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity at 8 p.m. today in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tropical Plants On Campus Vary From Cactus To Bananas
There's a widely-publicized tree in the meadow, but a banana tree, an orange tree, and two cocoanut palms are growing on the grounds of the University.
These and about 50 other varieties of tropical plants may be found in the smaller of the two greenhouses situated directly south of Fowler shops.
The plant conservatory was started in 1940 by James Reiter, head gardener, "to display tropical plants that students in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and Missouri don't ordinarily see," he said.
Obtained in 1940, the banana tree of the lady finger species, stands 23 feet high and has leaves from 6 to 10 feet long. Currently it is bearing one bunch of bananas which are edible but not of the kind usually marketed. A dwarf banana is also included in the conservatory. It yields no fruit and is but 8 feet tall.
A small plant is the dwarf orange It is only 3 feet high and bears fruit too small to help with the grocery bill. The oranges are yellow and seldom reach $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter. The seeds for the coconut trees were sent from Hawaii at the request of Chancellor Deane W. Maolt in 1945. Neither tree is old enough to bear coconuts.
Ken Hoeschen, florist, said that the plant that causes him the most worry is one which neither he nor Mr. Reiter can identify. It is a small nondescript plant.
"I thought I might be able to identify it if it bloomed or bore fruit," Mr. Hoeschen said. "We put the plant in the greenhouse and watched it. The thing doesn't bloom; it doesn't bear fruit; it doesn't even die. It doesn't do anything."
Perhaps the most interesting plant from a Kansan's point of view is the Agava, or century plant. Tequila is made from it. It is a cactus-like plant with thick, narrow, sharp-pointed leaves lined at each side with tiny barbs. The leaf is green with a yellow border.
"By squeezing out the juice and allowing it to ferment, the Mexicans make their liquor from this plant," Mr. Reiter said. "Rope is also made from the fiber of the leaves and candy is made by boiling the juice which becomes sugary," he continued.
"A century plant will bloom every 20 to 50 years," he said "The stalk grows to a height sometimes reaching 50 feet and then blooms." Mr. Reiter is wondering when he will have to move his greenhouse. It is only 20 feet high.
The oldest plant in the botanical garden is a 60-year-old Christmas cactus. The florist from whom Mr. Reiter obtained the plant claimed that his grandmother kept it in a loa bin.
Some other plants in the garden are the Bougainvillia vine, which will climb up an iron pole, the passion flower, the Mexican Love Chain, the Redbird's cactus or Devil's Walking stick, and the Norfolk Island pine.
Mr. Reiter gives this reason for starting the tropical collection. He
was reading a book about botanical gardens in the United States and found one listed at the University of Kansas. This was in 1940.
Knowing that there was no such garden, he began to build one. The University bought a greenhouse in Kansas City and Mr. Reiter and his crew moved the building to its present location in 1941.
By purchasing a plant occasionally with his own money, and receiving contributions, he gradually filled the greenhouse. Now his problem is not how to get more plants but how to keep those he has trimmed down.
The larger greenhouse to the north of the botanical garden is used to raise plants for University gardens, window boxes, and botany and biology classes.
New Fencing Club Meets Champion
the first meeting of the K.U. Fencing club was attended by William Schwarz, Los Angeles Athletic club junior champion of 1945, C. B. Francisco, member of the Edinburgh fencing team in 1947, N. C. Ellis, member of the saber team of Harvard university, and Dave Davidson, instructor of fencing at Wichita East High school in 1937 and 1938.
Mr. Raymond Garcia, assistant instructor of physical education and sponsor of the club, outlined plans for the club's organization. Twenty-one students attended the meeting in Robinson gymnasium. The club will meet next Tuesday, Oct. 12, in room 101 of the gymnasium.
"All those interested who were unable to attend this meeting are invited next Tuesday," Mr. Garcia said.
Camera Club Elects,
Plans Picture Contest
Ted H. Crane, engineering sophmore, was elected president of the Lawrence Camera club Thursday in the Community building. Others elected were William Miller, secretary-treasurer and Robert Blank, program committee chairman. The University Camera club is merging with the Lawrence club.
Various types of cameras were demonstrated and discussed, and a contest for the best pictures taken by club members were planned for a later meeting.
--to the first Thursday of the month. Lucille Walsh, who transferred from Tulsa university and Irvin Rock, who transferred from New York City college, have become members of the organization. Mrs. Grace M. Heider, assistant professor of psychology, is faculty advisor.
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Veterans with "C" numbers are urged to memorize them and always include them in communications with the Veterans Administration, a V.A. statement said today. Here's why.
There are 24,000,000 veterans' names on file. There are 217,000 Smiths, 12,500 of them named John. Also, there are 38,500 Adams, 960 of whom are named John Quincy; 7,000 John Brown;s; 9,000 William Brown;s; 12,000 Bradley;s and 102 Eisenhower's.
Psi Chi Outlines Fall Activities
Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, plans to recognize beginning psychology students by essay contests or by honors at the Honors convocation, it was announced at a noon luncheon Wednesday.
Kermit Phelps, assistant instructor of psychology and president of the fraternity, said the fall honorary initiation usually held in October has been postponed and will be at the annual Christmas party.
The meeting date was changed to the first Thursday of the month.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Zoology Department Adds Five Doctors One Received Doctorate At Kansas
Dr. Rollin H. Baker has been added to the zoology department along with four other new faculty members, Dr.E.R.Hall said today.
Dr. Baker received his Ph.D. from the University last spring. He will be assistant curator of mammals at Dyche museum in addition to teaching.
One of the new faculty member Dr. Charles W. Sibly, will arrive this month. Dr. Sibly will be assistant curator of birds at the museum, in addition to teaching. He received his Ph.D. at the University of California.
A third faculty member, Dr. Kenneth M. Taylor has been teaching at the University of California, where he received his Ph.D.
The fourth faculty member, Dr. Frank E. Peabody, spent the past year with the University of California field expedition in South Africa. He received his Ph.D. from the University of California.
Dr. Kenneth M. Fitch was for-
merly with the U.S. Fish and Wild-
life service at Leesville, La. He will be superintendent of Robinson farms. University land used for the study of animal life and habits. Dr. Fitch will instruct upperclass students and graduates. He received both his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of California.
Legal Fraternity Elects New Roster Of Officers
Green Inn, of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, elected officers Wednesday at a meeting in Green hall lounge. Those elected were; Joseph D. Lysaught; magister; Robert D. Buchler, clerk; George A. Robb, exchequer; and Milo M. Unruh, historian.
The fraternity is planning a rush party in Clinton park at 5 p.m. Friday.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
Kansas Must Stop I-State To Remain On Top Of Big 7
Kansas faces one of its most important hurdles of the season Saturday when it invades Ames for its 28th football meeting with Iowa State.
Riding the momentum of their lop-sided wins over Denver and Colorado, the Jayhawkers must plow under Abe Stuber's clever Cyclones to be certain of remaining in at least a tie for first in the Big Seven stand.
A triumph over the Iowans would give the 1948 Orange Bowl participants a loop record of two victories against no defeats, Nebraska, ex-player in the second league victory at Boulder to secure the undermanned Colorado Buffaloes, already holds a 19-15 conquest of Iowa State.
Tomorrow's battle at Ames will bring together two of the most evenly matched clubs in the circuit. Although I-State doesn't boast a single 200-pounder in the starting line, it still will outweigh the lean-limbed Jayhawk forwards, 188 pounds a man to 185.3. KU's back will carry a 3.8 pound advantage, 178.8 to 175, bringing the starting eleven in with almost identical averages.
Elsewhere in the circuit, Oklahoma makes its annual all-out try to derail Texas in Dallas; Missouri entertains Southern Methodist at Columbia and Kansas State plays host to Arkansas State in Manhattan Saturday night.
Iowa State also will match Jayhawk speed which again is proving a defensive problem for the opposition. Webb Halbert, the Iowans' all-Big Seven halfback, can ramble in the same league with Frank Pattee and Bud French. He got two touchdowns against the Kansas State Wildcats on sprints of five and 15 yards.
KU's scouting report also tabbed Bob Angle, the Cyclones' 185-pound right half, as dangerous. This pair plus substitute Eddie Green ran the Cat ends all afternoon and presumably will try the same stunt against the Jayhawkers' midget wingmen.
Another lightning State threat is swarthy little Don Ferguson who last year led the conference in punt return yardage with 392 yards in 36 carries.
Like the Jayhawk line, the State forwards are fast. Abe Stuber will field three standouts in guard Joe Brubaker, center Rod Rust, and tackle Tom Southard. Left end Dean Laun has ranked second only to KU's Otto Schnellbacher in passing receiving through the last two seasons. It was he who got the Cyclones' lone marker last year against Kansas, going 63 yards with a pass in the final period.
Coach J, V. Sikes hopes his well-regarded backfield of Pattee, Forrest Giffith and French or Dick Bertuzzi, finally will break loose. None of this quartet has sprung for
Doak And Co Are Favored
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 8—(UP)—No-body on the University of Missouri team had pinned Doak Walker's clippings on the locker room wall today, but most of the Tigers were familiar with the Southern Methodist University star's record.
Walker has been billed as Missouri's No. 1 worry here tomorrow the same as he was when S.M.U. drubbed Missouri in Dallas last season, 35 to 19.
Coach Don Faurot's Missouri team could expect Walker to fire some passes, carry the ball on running plays, and get off whatever punts S.M.U. needs tomorrow.
Missouri remembered a 57-yard gain Walker reeled off last year after it appeared he was completely trapped. It took all Lloyd Brinkman had to elbow the "shy sophomore" out of bounds on the play.
In that game in the Cotton bowl. Walker ran back a punt 76 yards for one touchdown.
a long touchdown run in three games. Sikes was counting on such a ramble now and then.
Instead, the Hawkers have been deflating the opposition through the air, quarterback Dick Gilman connecting with three touchdown passes in both the Denver and Colorado games. After a sluggish first half, Kansas finally rumbled for 280 net yards aground against the Buffaloes, Iowa State gained a respectable '232 yards against K-State.
Iowa State got all its 20 points against the Wildcats in the first half and scored more tallies against Nebraska at Lincoln than either of the defending co-champions, Kansas or Oklahoma, were able to score on the same field last year. This indicates there may be a lot of numbers on the scoreboard Saturday.
Both clubs must get by this one to make much of a dent in the still young title chase. Kansas will be shooting at its tenth consecutive conference game without defeat and its third straight win over Iowa State. Kansas lead the all-time series, 13 to 10, with four ties.
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Railroading into his baseball-mad city today, with each club holding a victory, it was up to a couple of ex-servicemen. For Manager Lou Boudreau of the Indians, his choice was Gene Bearden who has silver plates in his head and leg, and iron in his pitching heart.
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For Manager Billy Southworth of the Braves it was Vern Bickford. The two guys have a lot in common. Both are 28 years old, both were in the service; both came through this season when the going was the toughest for their clubs.
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In Bearden's case, he won the game—the first playoff in American league history—which put the Indians in the World Series. After only one day's rest he came up with just what was needed to turn back the Boston Red Sox.
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As for Bickford, where Johnny Sain and Warren Spahn, their two big guns failed, he went to the mound and pitched the game that clinched the National league pennant for the Braves.
As for Bearden, win or lose he was happy to be in there. He was on the Cruiser Helena when it went
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Monroe-The Tishimingo Kid
Dick Monroe playing his second and final year at Mt. Oread, is rated by sports-writers as one of the best centers in the Big Seven conference. Dick transferred to K. U. from Oklahoma A. and M. in 1947.
PETER WILSON
Bickford, too, was in the Pacific. That is where he made his mark as a pitcher. He was playing with the Leyte all stars when Pitcher Kirby Highe, now of the Pittsburgh Pirates, spotted his potentialities. Higbe's recommendation brought him a job with Milwaukee, the Braves' American association farm club.
Dick started his career at Kansas under circumstances similar to those of Dick Gilman this year. The Jay-hawkers were left without a regular center when Howard Fischer was declared ineligible because of his scholastic standing. Monroe was
down in the Pacific, hit by a Japanese torpedo, and for 10 days he drifted in a life raft before he was rescued. Then it took plates on the right side of his head and in his right leg to bring him back to baseball.
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shifted from blocking back to fill the hole in the line and has held the position since.
He first played college football at Oklahoma A. and M. where he was a back on the same team with the Aggies All-American Bob Fenimore. He transferred to the University in the spring of 1947 because he thought that he would like the Kansas institution.
Dick's home is Tishimingo, Okla. He is 27 years old, a veteran of four years in the Army Air Force, and is not married. A senior in physical Education, he hopes to become a football coach after his graduation from the University.
The rocket has brought more knowledge about the earth's upper atmosphere in the past year and a half then had been acquired in the previous 20 years.
As a high school athlete, he lettered four years in football and one year in basketball. He was named on the Oklahoma All-Star football team as a fullback in 1940. His basketball experience was limited to his senior year. He attended high school at Madill, Oklahoma.
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1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
PAGE SEVEN
Two Hurt As Frat 'B' Teams Play IM Football Openers
Two more men were hurt in intramural touch football yesterday, as fraternity "B" teams provided most of the action. Shelby Smith, a lineman for the Phi Gamma Delta "B" team fractured his nose in the Sigma Pi fraces. Tom Milligan, Alpha Tau Omega player, hurt his right knee in the Kappa Sigma game.
The Phi Gams defeated the Sigman Pi's in a hard-played game, 12-0. Bill Porter passed to Penner and Smith for the touchdowns.
A backfield of passers enabled Alpha Tau Omega to defeat Kappa Sigma "B's" 18-6. Weidensaul, Warren, and Milligan did the throwing, and catching.
It took an overtime for Beta Theta Pi "B" to beat Delta Tau Delta, 9-8. The Beta's scored on a safety in the first quarter when Bill Harris was tagged behind the goal line.
In the last 10 seconds of the game a desperation pass from Francis to Moore was good, tieing the game. In the overtime period, the Beta's gained 28 yards in 4 downs, while the Delta Tau's could only cratch 10 away from the Beta's. The team
The Delta Tau's evened the score in the third quarter when Francis of the Betas was trapped. The Delta Tau's went on to take the lead in the third quarter as Young hit Dryden with a long touchdown pass to culminate a drive which began at the mid-field stripe.
which gains the most ground in four tries wins a tie game playoff by one point.
The Silent Men "B" team exhibited a hot passing attack in cold weather to down Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 14-0.
to down Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 14-6.
Bob Dunn was the big star for the Silent Men. He threw two touchdown passes, and contributed to an air tight defense that held the Sig Alphs scoreless.
A scoreless game until the fourth quarter, Sigma Chi made two touchdowns in the last minute of the game, to defeat Pkappa Alpha "B" 14-0.
Wally Benton scored the first touchdown for the Sigma B“B’s on a pass. Holden faked a pass and ran it over for the extra point.
Holden carried around left end for a second touchdown. Stratton made the extra point by taking a short pass over the center of the line.
The Phi Delta Theta “B’s” swamped Oread hall 25-0 Bowl Biffle 24-0 Corpus Christi 18-5 downs. Marquis intercepted an Oread pass and ran for another tally.
Paced by the accurate passing of Glasco, the Kappa Psi "A" team defeated the Army squad by a score of 19-0. Both teams played ragged ball.
Kansan To Furnish Scores
Latest football scores from the United Press wire will be available Saturday by phoning the University Daily Kansan, 251, 252, or 253, between the hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Top Hi Elevens Slated To Win
In virtually every major encounter the odds were clear-cut in favor of one team. Tossups, from the pregame viewpoint of the press box, were scarce.
Most of Kansas' top ranking high school football teams today had weekend opposition not expected to give much trouble.
By United Press
One of the banner games in the state pitted Great Bend and Pratt, Southwest Kansas' best elevenes of last year. Great Bend's rugged crew seems to have it again this season and, playing a home tonight, is distinctly favored.
Lawrence. No. 1 in Kansas school boy grid circles in 1947, and unbeaten in 37 games, appears too much of a going concern to be stopped by Atchison. Should that happen it would be the football upset of the year. The game is at Lawrence. Likewise Wichita East, defending champion and apparent power this season in the Ark Valley, was given a strong nod over Arkansas City in a league game at the latter team's field.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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A Group of All-Wool Jackets___
$5.95 to $10.95
All-wool Turtle-Neck Sweaters -----$3.49
Wool-lined Leather Gloves ... $2.95
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Women's IM Volleyball
Pi Beta Ph1 58, Jolliffe hall 14.
Chi Omega 44, Tennessee Terra 25.
Hausherh hall 44. D D D 25.
K A T I, Briar Manor 0 (forfeit).
P & G Representatives Will Interview Engineers
Two representatives from Proctor and Gamble will be here today. They are interested in interviewing mechanical, chemical, industrial, electrical, and civil engineering students to understand chemistry and business administration majors, the dean of the School of Engineering's office announced.
Students who are interested may sign an interview schedule in the dean's office. The representatives are C. B. Hedrick and L. U. Prosser.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
TOP VALUES IN FALL APPAREL
TROPHY
MEN'S SHIRTS
DRESS SHOES
$695
$198 Up
Reasonable prices on dress shoes for men—Crafted of selected leathers, designed for comfort, styled for smart wear.
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Leather Jackets... $11.95 up
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939855.0D0800A124B022FCA070380111
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
Industrial Hygiene Section To Guard Against Hazards
Scientific equipment valued at 10 thousand dollars has been moved from Topeka to the University, William A. McQuary, new director of the reactivated industrial hygiene section, said today.
Mr. McQuary, a major in the Public Health service, was appointed to the industrial hygiene section Sept. 15. The section will make the request of industries in Kansas
of air, dust, and fumes found in their plants. Farmers will be assisted in protecting themselves against poisonous chemicals, he said. As soon as possible he will be provided with a staff consisting of an engineer, a chemist, and a stenographer.
"It is often used in school laboratories to detect mercury which has been spilled, settled into cracks or penetrated through in-jurious vapors," he pointed out.
Some of the other pieces of equipment are the electrostatic precipitator, which takes samples of toxic dusts and vapors; the carbon monoxide indicator, used in garages; the midget impiner, which collects samples of dust; the vane anometer, used to measure ventilation systems; and the psychrometer, used to determine humidity
"Industrial hygiene deals with preventing and controlling hazards in industry-such as poisonous gases, dust, and fumes." Mr. McQuary explained. "In farming the hazards lie in certain toxic fertilizers, insecticides and rodent killers. A scientific body which can assist in the prevention and control of occupational disease hazards will assist in bringing new industries to the state."
The equipment has been in storage for the last 10 months. During use, the state of Kansas has had no industrial hygiene department, he said.
Most expensive of the instruments obtained is the mercury vapor detector. It is valued at $800.
Mr. McQuay is a native of Texas. He received his bachelor of science degree at Hardin Simmons university in Abilene and has done work at the University of Texas and University of Michigan.
An industrial hygiene publication once called him "the only flying industrial hygienist in the country." Mr. McQuay declined sole claim to this title but said he did plan to fly, when necessary, to areas requesting tests.
Gerald Pearson, director of the bureau of extension classes, and Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business, will speak at the Kansas Association of Real Estate boards, Monday, Oct. 25, in Hutchinson.
University Men To Speak At Real Estate Meeting
Mr. Pearson will speak on "What Adult Education Programs Contribute to Realtors," and Mr. Malone will discuss "What a Real Estate Jan Needs to Know About Taxation."
Watch Crystals Immediate Service
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Major Repairs Slightly Longer
Wichita To Be Site Of KU Fire School
Chronographs a Specialty
University Extension will conduct its annual Kansas Fire school in Wichita, Monday, Oct. 25, to Thursday, Oct. 28, Gerald Pearson, director of extension courses, said today.
L. G. Balfour Co.
411 W. 14th Ph.307
"Again this year, there will be several notable out-of-state instructors and guest lecturers," Mr. Pearson said.
High-lighting the four days of lecture and instruction will be talks by John J. Ahern, department of fire protection and safety engineering at the Illinois Institute of Technology; W. Fred Heisler, School of Technical training, Oklahoma A. & B. College, Ocala, Emma Field officer, fire prevention department, Western Actuarial bureau, Chicago; and M. I. Parker, chief engineer, Missouri Inspection bureau, St. Louis.
Demonstrations will be conducted by the Wichita Fire department.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Reading Room Open For Language Study
Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the department of German, said today that the newly-decorated student reading room on the third floor of Fraser hall, now is open for use.
The room contains German, Swiss, Austrian, Swedish, and Dutch illustrated newspapers plus several periodicals and magazines.
Tables and chairs have been added for study convenience and Dr. Burzle said that students could make full use of these language aids.
Nursing Students Urged To Take Tests
All pre-nursing students should apply for nursing aptitude tests, Miss Sarah Patterson, assistant professor of home economics and nursing arts, told members of the pre-nursing club at their meeting in Fraser dining room. Wednesday.
Miss Patterson explained that pre-nursing students should take the tests as soon as possible to be sure that nursing is their field. She said that the tests must be taken before the student's fifth semester of work in the department.
Those interested in taking the tests may write to the Director of Nursing, University of Kansas Medical center, Kansas City, Kansas. The charge is $5 and the next examination will be given Nov. 20, in Topeka or Kansas City.
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Day and night, you count on your telephone to work. And it does.
That's because Bell telephone people are old hands at giving good service—and because Western Electric people have always made good telephones; switchboards and cable.
Ever since 1882, Western Electric has been the manufacturing unit of the Bell System—helping to make your telephone service the best on earth;
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
If You Can't Kill A Moth, Compromise—Make Him Sick
New York—(UP)—Got a moth in your closet?
All you can't kill the damaged things, said the keeper of 10 thousand moths at a New York testing laboratory.
An you can do is ruin his appetite," said this fellow, who knows more about a moth than another moth does. "Be nasty to him. Maybe he'll go away." ◇
When you take your spring suit out of the closet and the seat falls out of it, you call this man up. He is used to getting telephone calls from people who want to know if he knows anything about moths.
"Sure," he says. "Moths are carnivorous. Female moths lay eggs the year around. You can put three eggs on the head of a pin. The wool devouring larvae can crawl through a crack 4/1000 of an inch wide. What do you want to know about a moth?"
How do you make them go away?
"Well, the Roman naturalist, Pliny, suggested that you lay your clothes on top of a coffin. He probably figured that the moth would be scared of being buried alive and scram. However, few people keep coffins around these days except undertakers.
"In the middle ages, Europeans believed that if you wrapped clothes in a lion's skin they were safe. The French used to put their clothes in a
wooden box and throw in a handful of pine cones."
Did that work?
"Only if the box was air-tight and the clothes were clean when put inside. The same thing applies to paper bags and cedar chests now, Cedar chests, if they are lined with at least $ \frac{3}{4} $ inch of heartwood cedar, tend to discourage the appetite of any visiting moths."
Mothballs and crystals take the edge off the moth's appetite.
The day will come, he said, when "Boconized" woolens may be as well known as "Sanforized" cottones. Boconize is a non-toxic, non-allergic, non-inflammable, colorless, water-proof compound that can be applied to fabric and dry cleaned 25 times without losing its effectiveness.
It is being sold now to textile manufacturers.
When applied to wool fibers, it makes a nibbling moth downright sick at his stomach.
A tour of the biggest gold mine and the biggest copper mine in the United States were high lights of a five-week 4,000 mile, geologic field trip made by 10 seniors and graduate geology students this summer.
Visits To Mines Were Interesting, Say Prof. Dreyer And 10 Geology Students
The students, accompanied by Prof. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, went first to Rifle, Colo., where they inspected the oil shale plant operated by the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Next on their itinerary was the Utah Copper company mine at Bingham, Utah. At Butte, Mont., they were guests of the Anaconda Copper company which operates the nation's largest copper mine.
In the rugged area of the Big Belt mountains, north of Helena, Mont., the party established a field camp and mapped and studied the geologic structure in that vicinity.
On their trip home they traveled through Yellowstone park, the oil fields of Wyoming, and the Black Hills of South Dakota. While in South Dakota they studied the recent lava flows at Crater of the Moon national park, and inspected the Homestate gold mine at Lead, largest in the U.S.
Two geology department motor cars were used on the trip. Students who made the trip are: James F. Burford, Wayne C. Granger, William P. Greer, William W. Hambleton, John W. Harbaugh, Raymond K. Mann, Daniel F. Merriam, Dean M. Miller, Edward L. Suagee, and Ellis L. Yochelson.
Bet He Sits Up Nights Thinking Up Promises
Irwinton, Ga.—(UP)—J. R. Sins has local, national and even international support of his candidacy for Wilkinson county commissioner. Of the votes from his 18 living children, one from Wyoming, two from Uks one from Germany and one from Japan-all mail ballots from sons in the service.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Well, Look What I Found!
Spokane, Wash.—(UP)—The war interrupted things, but when one swain appeared at the marriage license bureau, he found the license he had taken out in 1943 still awaiting him. The clerk explained it wouldn't be necessary to go through the customary three-day waiting period. "Five years is long enough," the clerk said.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
9
At The
FOOTBALL Sat.Afternoon
Dine-A-Mite
EYTER LUCK NIGHT TIME
Hear K. U. Sack The Cyclones
Say It Plainly! We're Calloused
Moscow—(UP)—A Russian critic has announced that there were too many "Americanized pigs, rabbits, wolves, and ducks" in Soviet animated cartoons and called for the elimination of the Walt Disney influence.
He complained in the newspaper, Evening Moscow, that certain Soviet artists squeezed "Soviet substance into an organically alien form."
Lecturer To Tour State For Bankers
Fred Sharpe, University Extension lecturer will accompany approximately 45 officials of the Kansas Bankers' association, when they tour the state on a series of regional meetings from Oct. 25 to Nov. 3. Mr. Sharpe will speak at each meeting. His subject will be "The Customer and You."
Regional meetings and the times the officials will be there are: Harper, Oct. 25; Syracuse, Oct. 26; Larned, Oct. 27; Olathe, Oct. 28; Pittsburg, Oct. 29; Smith Center, Nov. 3; Goodland, Nov. 4; and Mankato, Nov. 5.
What's He Crying About?
He Got His Wish
It is estimated that Mr. Sharpe will address 2,400 bankers on the 11-day tour. The group will travel in a Pullman cars.
Prof. Pietro Vassena had labored for a decade building a midget submarine in which he hoped to descend to a record depth. A tug was towing it out to sea for a diving test.
Naples — (UP) — An absent minded professor lamented today the collapse of a 10-year dream because he forgot.
Professor Vassena forgot to close the conning tower hatch, and down it went. No one was aboard.
Ames, Iowa—(UP)—An Iowa State college veterinarian has disclosed that T. Royal Rupert 99th, the frustrated bull who turned to science for help in producing T. Royal Rupert 100th, is no longer a timid soul.
If All Goes Well, Royal Rupert The Bull Soon Will Be Back In Circulation Again
M. A. Emmerson said, it may be the first of next year before
But, Dr. M. A. Emmerson said, it is known whether Rupert can convert his new aggressiveness and new pituitary gland into new beef. However, a Des Moines feed company executive said some cows whom Rupper has met lately may 'have the answer sooner than that.'
"Rupert used to be sort of timid." Dr. Emerson said. "But now he's quite aggressive."
He declined to offer an opinion whether Rupert's new behavior is the result of an unprecedented experiment that Dr. Emmerson performed in July. In an effort to end Rupert's sterility, the doctor removed the pituitary gland of another bull and grafted it into the flank of the prize Hereford, for
whom Gov. Roy Turner of Okla-
hmapaid p $38,000 in 1943.
The veterinarian said Rupert stamps and paws in his stall, resents having anyone enter it, and in general carries on "like a cross old bull."
Rupert suffered no ill effects from the operation, but Dr. Emmerson said it would take time to determine whether the surgery helped him to act a bull should. The bull was returned here recently for treatment of an eye condition, not connected with the operation.
However, an attendant, who has been taking care of the bull for Governor Turner, revealed that Rupert has been permitted to court some cows recently. In a week or so, he hopes to know whether these affairs have been more productive than Rupert's similar courtships before his operation.
If they haven't, Rupett's new pitu-tuary will be given more time to make its presence felt.
To Interview Engineers Interested In Sales Work
Two representatives of the Dowell company, Tulsa. Okla., will be here Tuesday, Oct. 12, to interview students majoring in mechanical and petroleum engineering. Students must be interested in sales work.
Seniors who will be graduated in February are particularly desired, company representatives said. Interview schedules may be signed in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering.
Missionary Talks On India
Naomi Light, former, missionary and teacher in India talked at the Missionary Fellowship meeting at noon today in Danforth chapel.
Miss Light was a lecturer for three years at Kinnard college in Lahore, Pakistan.
Read the Want Ads daily.
.
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Van Heusen's version of the wide-spread button down collar deserves top-drawer place in your shirt wardrobe! Designed to take a Windsor-knotted tie, this collar features new low-setting "Comfort Contour" styling that adds so much comfort, neatness, good looks. In smooth white and colored oxford, lab-tested, Sanofi, $3.95. Other Van Heusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.
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Phi Sigma To Meet Monday For Business Session
Phi Sigma, biology society, will meet in 301 Snow hall at noon Monday, Oct. 11. Announcement of committees, organizational business, and election of a treasurer will be taken care of at the meeting, said Arthur O. Chapman, president.
Meetings will be held the first and third Monday of each month. Students interested in research will speak on their work. All members are asked to bring their lunches, Chapman said.
PHOTOGRAPHY
capture the
FULL COLOR of AUTUMN
with a
KODAK 35 CAMERA
with range finder
- Excellent Kodachrome shots are easy with this fine "miniature." Has Lumenized f/3.5 lens and 1/200 flash shutter. See it here today.
SEVERAL BARGAINS
IN USED CAMERAS,
MOVIE-
CAMERAS
and
PROJECTORS
721 Mass.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
The Editorial Page-
SINCE WE'RE ALL FACING THE SAME PROBLEM ~~ CLASSES WILL MEET HERE UNTIL 'THEY' WORK SOMETHING OUT!
PARKING ZONE 78921
K.U. PARKING PROBLEM
The campus cops are handing out an average of 80 tickets a day for traffic violations. Most of these are for parking in the wrong zone, parking in "no parking" zones, and parking without permits.
Why are there so many violations? The answer is simple. There are 1,200 applications for permits. The parking committee had 600 available spaces for which 700 permits were issued. This was possible because there are a large number of car pools for Sunflower residents. But there were 430 students, employees, and faculty members who did not receive permits.
Parking Inefficiency
Most of these disappointed applicants believe they have as good a reason as anyone else for parking on the campus. If they did not need permits, most of them would not have applied. At least a thousand other campus car owners did not apply because they knew their chances of getting a permit were too slim.
Cases have been reported where student and faculty members living more than a mile from the campus with no bus service available have been denied permits. One instructor who did not get a permit lives outside the city limits on a dirt road which becomes a sea of mud when it rains.
A large number of the violators are faculty members who were denied permits. The status of these violators is not clear. The tickets instruct students to present them at the parking office where they pay a fine or appeal to the student court. Visitors are told to ignore the tickets. Faculty members receive no instructions.
Most of the faculty members are parking anywhere they can find a vacant space, permit or no permit. The resulting tickets are either torn up or collected as a hobby.
The parking problem is not new. It just happened to be a little worse this year. The parking committee has authority only to allocate the space given to it. It is up to the responsible officials to see that more space is made available. They have had several years in which to act, yet no action has been taken.
The problem is not insoluble. Failure of the administration to provide more space is the result of negligence and nothing else. A continuation of the same bungling, inefficient, and incompetent handling of the parking problem is inexcusable. —J.L.R.
Cost Of Labor
At the Briggs plants, 25,000 workers were idle. At Chrysler and Packard, 33,000 were not working. Thousands of others in smaller supply shops were inactive.
In Detroit last week, 60,000 automobile workers went back to work after 15 days of idleness. The plant guards in eight Briggs Manufacturing company factories had gone out on strike. These 170 men threw more than 350 times their number out of work.
Fifteen productions days were lost. More than $10 million in wages were gone forever. Thousands of motor cars which could have been produced did not come off the assembly lines.
The strike occurred when the Briggs company refused demands of the United Plant Guards Workers. The guards demanded pay for fifteen minutes dressing time daily and premium pay for weekend work.
Seven million man-hours of production will be needed to make up the 15 days of lost production. The 170 guards will have to work 200 years before the increase in pay won by the strike will replace the 15-day loss in wages. Jim Morris
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Nat-
lisation Commission. Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration force 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Stauffer
Man. Editor ... Hector Johnson
City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Robber ... Robert Clements
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Marvell
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Male Editor .. Anne Eurhyp
Sports Editor .. Anne Eurhyp
Society Editor .. Mary Lou Foley
Sweden's export of iron ore in 1947 amounted to 8,500,000 tons, but it is estimated that this year the figure can be increased to ten million tons.
Business Mgr... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr... Bill Binter
Asst. Circ Mgr... Ruth Chayton
Civil Service Mgr... Eliza Waldron
Asst. Class Mgr... Jane Belt
Natl. Adv. Mgr... Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr... Charles O'Connor
厨艺师
DELICIOUS FOOD at the COURT HOUSE CAFE
TONY'S DELUXE CAFE 711 Mass. Announces 88c
1105 Mass.
Closed Tuesdays
Students Economy Dinner
Choice of 2 Meats Potatoes Vegetable Rolls Salad Coffee - Also -
- Also -
Special Noon Lunch 50c
Ready For That Date
LET
US
HELP
YOU.
Our dry cleaning service is fast and dependable.
A DANCER
PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT Daily Pick Up And Delivery
Roger's Fashion Cleaners 8 W.8th St. Ph.498
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Beat Old Man WINTER Winterize Now
BEFORE WINTER SETS IN,BRING YOUR CAR DOWN.GIVE IT COMPLETE WINTER PROTECTION.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO.
609 Mass.
10478716
14. $ \times 3 $
8,1948
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELÉVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
图
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be timely and promptly. Admits rush during the day to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univeterality Kannan Business office, Journalism Administration, to 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
ers.
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
FOUR COLORS in one. The only pencil
pencil in the book is a crayon, pencil
the Student Union Book Store.
4-FOOT Frigidare .300 apartment size. Very
tucky, condition $800. See it at 2038 Kernel
kucky.
COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale, blends and reds. 16 champions in past 4 generations. Only $25.00 for the best registered cockerels in town. 413 Indiana. 14
Ku Ku SWEATER: Pre-war, heavy ribbed, insignia. Excellent condition. 12. FOR SALE: Insignia. Like new. Size 38 Long. See at 547 Michigan. 11
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Star call 12. Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 11
To receive food for cooking store, oil heating, and in excellent condition. See at 1316 Kentucky.
NEW ROYAL portable typewriters,
$86.17, Call Vincent Coffman at 1719. 8
CANDY MACHINE: Almost new. 11
interested, call 2474. 8
BUICK: Two-door sedan, excellent condition. Radio and heater, new tires. Or call V. Turner, 913 Miss., phone 1540 12
RECORD COLLECTION: Miller, Goodman, Dorsey, Shaw, Hot Jazz. Call Mr. Holden at 2988 between 6 and 7. E1 EXTRA GOOD 1931 Model A Ford sedan. See and rings, good tires, body. See O210 Rhode Island island. after 4. Price $245.00.
1942 CHEVROLET underdash radio, complete with aerial. At $30 La. after
delivery.
1941 NASH Ambassador, 355.1 rear end.
1942 NASH Ambassador, 355.1 rear end.
1943 Dayz. Ask for Corky Smith. 8
SUPER OLDS trombone for sale. Only one year old. Excellent condition. Call Kinsey at 504-872-3901.
MAJESTIC RADIO-Phonograph combination. Plays 12 10-inch or 10 12-inch records automatically. Call evenings, 645 Kentucky. Ask for Vic. Phone 1345. 115 PONTIAC 4-door. Motor good. Price $29.99. Phone 3148 15:49 p.m. at 1212 Ohio.
AMMUNITION. Failing Tackle. Guns and
ammunition made by padlock.
Butler's Shop, 1016 Mass.
1531 CHEVROLET: Good mechanical condition. $150.00 Phone 986 after 6:00
MISCELLANEOUS
TUXEDO JACKET and vest; size 36.
Phone 1120W. 1020 Ohio, rear. rtfn
TAKEN BY mistake: Wed. in the Union Cafeteria a brown leather jacket instead of a own, size 38. If you have mine, buy Bholtzk, 2010, and you can have yours.
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties. Helpful in learning foreign language. Speeches or speeches by Petersons. 710% Male.
PUIY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes
available. Peterson, 710% Lass. rtes
when ALL PETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping an owl, then go to the pet Shop 128, Phone 3149. Except the pet field—their needs are our business. 11-9
AUTO PARTS
ACCESSORIES
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
- Auto Glass
- Mirrors
- Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831$^1$ Mass. 19
TYPING—prompt service: reasonable rate, Address, 1028 Vermont, Phone number.
BUSINESS SERVICE
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
PARKER "51" pen, silver cap, dark green base, near entrance to Student Union Bookstore. A gift. Reward. Leave at canson office or Green Hall office. Bob Raker.
PARKER "G1" pen with Evershard pencil on the steps at the southeast entrance to Frank Strong. Please contact Paul Oppleger, phone 1869. 8
WOMAN'S RED billfold. Finder keep money. Return to Kansan office or 1700 328-956-4240.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
BLACK INKGRAPH PEN, somewhere on
the desk. Have you ever put your
return to Kansan James, Baker?
PAIR OF small boy's gold-rimmed glasses on hillside south of stadium, Saturday after football game. Tommy Palmerlee, Phone 32121, 13
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD. Please return to T, D. Compton, Spooner-Thayer dorm.
Phone 684. Must have papers at once.
Reward. 8
BRITISH POETRY and prose textbook
British poetry Andy Berry, phone 1234
805 Moss iPhone
LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room, next to bath, outside entrance. Will hold a while. Come see it. Phone 2648R. 14
ROOM FOR rent to one or two male or
private france, 936, Mo. 1484M.   Private
france, 936, Mo. 1484M.   8
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR ONE male student with three others. Completely enclosed sleeping porch. Plenty of closet space. 1129 Vermont. 8
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING room for two young men or married couple of good character. Close to K.161 and all bus lines. 133 Vermont. Phone K.161M. 13
WANTED
RIDE TO College for 8:00 class on M.-W.
Jon 11th and RHd Island. Phone:
1924K
WANTED: Six boys to eat good food
wanted: Two boys with family style, at 1745
Phone: 1067-4
WANTED: A ride from the campus to Sunflower at 10 p.m. Wednesday nights.
A regular Wednesday night ride desired.
Phone KU 517. 12
TRANSPORTATION
Fire annually destroys enough timber and lumber to build 140,000 five-room houses.
Architecture Is On Exhibit
A 47 panel photographic history of American architecture is now on exhibit in the department of design, 324 Frank Strong hall.
Prepared by Life magazine, the exhibit is called "Houses U.S.A., 1607-1946." It was organized for the Inter-American office of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
The enlarged photographs are mounted on aluminum panels and trace the history of American architecture from its earliest beginnings to the present day. The theme is developed and expanded in seven divisions: first houses, colonial, houses of the new republic, Greek revival, Gothic revival, eclectic, and modern.
Each section is introduced by a short explanatory paragraph. The exhibition opens with maps and drawings of the importation of 17th century European building forms and their adaptation to this country.
These panels will be on exhibition until Monday, Oct. 18.
Two Girls Spend Two Years
On Australian Wheel Tour
Adelaide, Australia—(UP)—Shirley Duncan, 22, and Wendy Law, 21 of Melbourne, have passed the three-quarter mark in their bicycle tour to Australia. In April, 1946, and figure they have about six months' riding left—to Perth in Western Australia and back to Melbourne.
The Arm Of The Law Gets Longer And Longer
New Westminster, B.C. — (UP) — Magistrate Henry Edmonds was strenched with influenza and was unable to appear on the police court bench. There was no other magistrate in town. The offenders brought to his house and pronounced sentence from his sick bed.
Sweet 'Toot' Jails Cabby
Chicago-(UP)-Joseph Schwab, cab driver, said in safety court that a candy bar can cause a lot of trouble. Schwab explained that he ate a candy bar which gave him such a terrible toothache that he had to drink a pint of whiskey. He drew ten days in jail for drunken driving.
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Army Returns 106 Kansans Killed In European Theater
Bodies of 106 Kansas war dead have been returned to this country on the transport Carroll Victory.
The transport carried 7,000 World War II casualties from temporary cemeteries in France and Holland. They will be sent to regional distribution centers of the army graves registration service and the next of kin notified.
PIANO SERVICE
Absentees To Be Fined
At future regular meetings of the Seabassb and Blade club, a fine of 50 cents will be levied on each absentee member, Harold D. Nelson, publicity chairman of the organization, said today. Regular meetings are on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8,1948
93 KU Students From 36 Lands Attend University
Ninety-three students from foreign countries and territories of the United States are attending the University this fall, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men and chairman of the foreign student committee, said today.
This is an increase of 34 over last year's 59 students. Mr. Alderson said each of the foreign students' merits are passed on individually. Knowledge of the English language and financial ability are the two main requirements for foreign students entering the University of Kansas, Mr. Alderson said.
Eight of the ten students from United States territories are from Hawaii, the other two are from Alaska. Those attending from Hawaii are: George B. Fraser, engineering freshman; Bob M. H uvener, engineering sophomore; Kathryn M. Mita, College sophomore; Dorothy Park, medical senior; George H. Richardson, jr., business junior Vernon M. Tashima, law senior; Michiko Yamasaki education freshman; Katsukiyu Yokoyama, College sophomore. The two from Alaskae are engineering freshman, Edward Y. Osborne and Alfred R. Young
Following are the 83 foreign students: Nicaragua, Juan J. Agyueri, College of Nursing, Alderola University nursing freshman; Italy, Aldo G. Allotti, graduate school; Ivo R. Malan, graduate school; Aldo M. Alvarez, college; Aldo Vigliano, graduate school; Colombia, Robert M. Allen, graduate school; Ricardo Jimenez, engineering school; Rocco B. Avalderrama, engineering color.
Iran, Khodagholi Amini, engineering; Pedro Antoniio College, sophomore; Pedro Antonius College, West Indies, Alfred V. Armogum, College, and George K. Lord, College junior; Switzerland, Ernest Baenninger, graduate; and Alexander Wellenmann, graduate school.
Ecuador, Louis E. Balaza, engineering junior, Raul A. Balda, College sophomore, Canada and Canada, Donald R. Bayne, engineering special, Harold C. Bayne, engineering sophomore, Allen G. Bogue, graduate school, Robert P. Barber, College freshman, Cool College freshman, Muriel I. Davies, graduate school, Lois M. Etherington, fine arts sophomore, Lee Helen K. Levin, college undergraduate school, Josephine A. Skelton, college senior;
Israel, Benjamin S. Benkiminov; College freshman, and Arieh Rivlin, College sophomore; Czechoslovakia, Magdalena Berger, graduate school, Dagmar Hasalova, fine arts senior, Dagmar Horna, graduate school, and Bozena Emcova graduate school, Netherlands Enzio Soey B. Bong, college sophomore;
Netherlands West Indies, Christine I. Buchholtz, College freshman, and Walter C. Buchholtz, engineering sophomore; India, Sailendra K. Chakravorty, graduate school, Baager Shirazi, engineering sophomore; Neeshwar Z. Nzutshi, junior.
Costa Rica, Alvaro V. Chavarria,
College senior, Flora Flores, graduate
school, Isabel M. Moya, College freshman,
Bautista Murillo, College sophomore,
Jose J. R. Portuguez, engineering
student, Colleen R. Cole, College sophomore,
Evangelio Rounda, College sophomore,
Rodrigo Salera, College, and Alphonso Torres, College sophomore;
Venezuela. Eusebio Chelleni, engineering freshman; Singapore, M. S., Paul Cima, engineering junior; Iraq, Younis Debbagh, engineering sophomore; Germaine B. Fiedrich, diploma special, Germaine B. Mayden, College special, and Eddy O. Wollner;
Chile, Samuel Duran. College senior; Turkey, Omer Durer. engineering junior Ahmet Faruk Mutman, pharmacy sophomore, Mehmet Ozulu, engineering junior and Robert B. White, medical freshman, Edmund Islands, islands. Edmond College, college and Raymonk, Lednicky, engineering junior; Sweden Karl Edström, graduate school;
Cuba, Walter M. Foster, Jr., engineering freshman; China, Sun Kai Ma; Chinese language graduate school; Chao Chile Tso, graduate school; Hai-Pe Wang, graduate school; Ling Wei, graduate school; Chung Chi Yeh, graduate school, and I-Tan
Mexico. Hector H. Gomez, pharmacy
manager in Mexico. Gregory
gineering freshman. Norway. AkiKiser,
business senior. Palestine. Nehemiah
Kronenberg, business manager in Iceland.
N. O芬琶德, business
Puerto Rico, Victor M. Pineiro, medical sophomore; Brazil, Marilyn I. Lrust, College sophomore; and Phillips Jean McQuinn, College sophomore. Autraks, A. Sibertone, College Freshman. Autraks, Donald R. Swain, College junior; Hungary, Tibor Szabo.
Attend Extension Meeting
F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and Gerald Pearson, director of the bureau of extension classes, are attending a meeting of the directors of extension of the five state schools in Emporia today.
Governor Is Silent On Wet-Dry Issue
Gov. Frank Carlson, in Lawrence Thursday, declined to comment on the wet-dry issue or on Wednesday's blast from his Democratic opponent laying the blame of the "disgraceful" conditions of state mental hospitals at the "governor's door."
By JAMES W. SCOTT
Seated comfortably and coatless in an easy chair, the 55-year old chief executive expressed his views on academic freedom, Missouri Valley authority, Dixiecras, Governor Dewey, education, and Kansas industry.
Governor Carlson returned to his room at the Eldridge hotel late in the day after spending the after- noon talking with Lawrence poli ticians and voters. Gifford Pinchot, one of the greatest
He predicted that Governor Dewey would carry Kansas by a "very substantial majority." As for the Dixiecrats, he said, "When I last saw Strom Thurmond, the Dixiecrat candidate, he told me that he, not Mr. Truman, was the real candidate of the Democratic party."
Governor Carkon said that the K.U. professor who sponsors the Students for Norman Thomas club has a "perfect right to do so."
"This is a democracy, isn't it? I think that Voltaire's proverb about disagreeing with what a man says, yet defending his right to say it, is the right idea."
The governor believes that the best way to delay construction of a Missouri river control system is to support M.V.A., and the best way to speed construction is to support the Pick-Sloan plan.
To the charge that a Republican administration and congress would "steal" the national grazing lands and forests at the earliest opportunity, the governor said, "Bunk!
Gifford Pinchot, one of the greatest government officials on conservation, was a Republican."
Governor Carlson believes that the college boom will continue after veterans leave the universities.
"There will have to be more building for our schools," he said. "Population in the United States is increasing at the rate of one million a year, and I read the other day that Kansas has gained considerably in population since 1940.
"I am much in favor of doing all we can to balance agriculture and industry in Kansas. There is 50 percent more industrial employment in Kansas now than in 1940."
Commenting on the plan to improve medical facilities in Kansas suggested by Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the Medical school, the Governor said, "State hospitals will be improved. Dean Murphy is a member of a commission now studying the situation."
He believes that Kansas has no particularly pressing problems at present. "We're getting along well," he said. "Highways and schools must be improved. These problems are being studied now and will be solved in the future."
He agreed that an influx of organized labor into the state might change the present political set-up
Parade To Open Homecoming Celebration October 22
Two days of festivities are planned for this year's homecoming. Events will include a parade, presentation of the queen and her attendants, and the homecoming dance.
Representatives of fraternities, sororites, and all organized houses have agreed to concentrate their time and energy on the displays for the celebration.
E. R. Elbel, director of the Veteran's bureau is chairman of the homecoming committee. Members of the committee are: Tom Yoe, director of public relations; Russell Wiley, University band director; Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Patrick Thiessen, president of the All-Student Council; Joseph McCoskrie, president of the Inter-fraternity council; Jane Ferrell, president of Pan Hellenic; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Clarence Atkins, president of the Men's Inter-dormitory council; Ellen Spurney, president of the Women's Interdormitory council; Keith Lawton, director of dormitories; Joe Wilson, Chamber of Commerce; Irvin Youngberg, Endowment association; P. H. Wagstaff, building and grounds; Earl Clark, president of the Ku Ku'; Louise Lambert, president of the Jay James; Dorothy Scroggy, head cheerleader; Evans Francis, chairman of Union activities; and Kenneth Daneberg, K-club.
W. Thomas Marrocco, associate professor of violin, will give a recital Sunday afternoon at Sedan, Kan.
Marrocco To Give Recital
In Town Of Sedan Sunday
A parade Friday, Oct. 22 will star the celebration. The homecoming queen and her attendants will be presented at a rally following the parade. A stage show and basketball game will complete the day's program.
Open house will be held in the morning of the game by all organized houses and the Student Union. The homecoming dance will be held in the Student Union Saturday night, Oct. 23.
The recital will be given as a memorial service to James Spencer son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer of Sedan. The memorial service is given annually by different musicians.
ScienceGroup Hears Dr. Ise
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, natural science fraternity, heard Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, explain that government control was the only logical solution to the exploitation of this country's natural resources. The talk was given Thursday night.
Dr. Ise explained that under private industry the oil and natural gas resources in the United States have become critically low.
"When oil was found in this country it was declared analogous to a wild animal. Whoever 'caught' it first got it. The waste was terrible," he continued.
The organization will hold a smoker Thursday, Oct. 21. The smoker will be open to students majoring in petroleum engineering, mining engineering, geology, astronomy, and geography.
"There is not enough oil to last very long—maybe 15 or 20 years," he said. "Oil men themselves are worried."
"In 10 years the natural gas supply will start down. In 30 years it may be exhausted. New gas wells were drilled when we don't use the gas from those already established. The United States needs some order in the field of natural resources," he declared.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is open to students majoring in natural sciences with a 1.5 grade-point average in general courses and a 2.0 average in the student's major field.
Attends Library Meeting
Mrs. Virginia Maddox, director of the Extension Library, is attending the Kansas state library meeting in Wichita today.
Cleveland Wins Third Game 2-0
Cleveland won the third game of the 1948 World Series today as rookie pitcher Gene Bearden shut out the Boston Braves 2-0.
The Indians scored once in the third and fourth innings, and totaled five hits for the game. The Braves gathered five hits.
The London String quartet will open the 1948 University chamber music series with a concert in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18.
First Concert Plays Oct.18
Supplementing the regular University concert series, the chamber music series was started last year by D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The series includes two concerts by the Griller String quartet of England, an ensemble group that has played together for seventeen years; the Pasquier trio of violin, viola, and cello from Paris; and the Budapest String quartet, which will appear during the annual Music Week festival in May.
Arnold Eidus, violinist, will open the major concert series Monday, Oct. 25. These concerts are held in Hoch auditorium. Included in this series are the Monte Carlo ballet, with supporting symphony orchestra; the two-piano team of Gold and Fizdale; the opera, "Barber of Seville," the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, conducted by Thor Johnson; and Gladys Swarthout.
Season ticket subscribers of last year who wish to hold their places must make arrangements with the School of Fine Arts office by Friday.
Geologists Are Needed
"As long as the present demand lasts, we could place at least a hundred geologists a year." Prof. Robert Dreyer, department chairman, said today. Petroleum geologists are needed badly, he added.
"Oil and metals are more difficult to find now," he added. "It takes three geologists to find the same products that one could find 20 years ago."
There are 144 undergraduate majors and 23 graduate students, 10 working on Fh. D. degrees, in the department. Less than half of the majors will get their diplomas this year.
The rapid turnover in the field and individuals starting mineral development projects of their own also raises the demand.
The demand for geologists has risen steadily for many years and there is no indication that the demand will drop soon, Mr. Dreyer said.
Ku Ku's Pledge 19 New Men; Pick Adviser
46 L E S F
The Ku Ku club added 19 men to the men's Pi Epsilon Pi chapter Thursday. This leaves 3 vacancies to be filled to complete the goal of 180 members.
Seventy-one Ku Ku's will attend the K.U.-M.U. Thanksgiving day football game at Columbia. Transportation by bus will be provided by the club. Seventy-three members will attend the K.U.-K-State game at Manhattan, transportation not furnished.
A card display and stunts are planned for the Homecoming with Nebraska. The Ku Ku's and the Froshawks, freshman pep organization, will spell out the letters K.U. in the grandstands.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union book store, was chosen as adviser for the Ku Ku's. Mr. Woolley contributed megaphones to the cheerleaders and pep clubs with salvaged rebate receipts from the book store.
Dues were set at $1.50 a semester and $5 initiation fee. Sweaters for pledges will be available before the Homecoming game.
Robert Dring was appointed historian and traditions chairman. Dick Nash was named assstant.
An advisory committee to the Froshawks was appointed by Bud Clark, president. Members are Robert Hughes, chairman; Robert Edmonds and Robert Arbuckle.
The ppleides are: John S. Anderson, Bruce Ailson, Glenn Anschutz, Leslie Cox, James L. Eatman, Robert Elliot, Jack Howard, Clarence L. Henderson, Charles Hall, Robert L. James, Eugene Marsh, Maurice Morton, Kenneth Rhodes, Richard Stevens, Stanley Searles, Winston Spenser, Lyle Tefft, Peter Underwood, Raymond Wolf.
Robert L. Clore, chairman of the publicity committee of the Independent Student association, Thursday assigned members to work on posters for two future I.S.A. events.
ISA Plans Posters For Future Events
The posters will advertise a midweek dance and the I.S.A. scholarship award.
The new members of the committee are Dorothy Drew, Pam Kennedy, Maxine Jahne, Cecil Donavan, Donna Jean Bangs, Mary Maiden, Mary Joan Webster, Clara Sue Sheets, and Joan Petersen.
Representative Hartley To Speak Before Business School Group
All persons wishing to help with the Junior class dance. Oct. 30, call Mary Helen Baker at 731 or Bernadine Read at 537 Monday, Oct. 11.
Volunteers Wanted To Help With Junior Class Dance
Fred Hartley, Jr., Republican representative from New Jersey, who will speak before the Business School association Wednesday, Oct. 13, has a 14-year record of activity in labor legislation in Congress.
As chairman of the House labor committee Hartley introduced a bill which, rewritten as a compromise with a Senate bill, was passed over the veto of President Truman as the Labor Management act of 1947, better known as the Taft-Hartley bill. He had previously introduced amendments to the Wagner act and backed anti-strike legislation during World War II.
Hartley, a Republican, entered Congress in 1929 as the youngest member of either house at 26, just one year over the minimum. He had already held municipal offices in Kearney, New Jersey. During the eightieth congress he became the youngest committee head at the age of
The controversial Taft-Hartley bill, which curtails labor union activity, was defended recently by Hartley in his book titled "Our New National Labor Policy," although, as he said in a radio debate with Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin, Sunday, he believes that it will be changed in the next congress to "soften up" its effect on labor unions.
Hartley has lectured at various times and has written several articles in addition to his recent book.
1948
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 11, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Ex-Nazi Financier Says ERP Not Final Solution
Hamburg, Oct. 11-(UP)-The key to European recovery, as it has been since 1880, is the export of people and goods. The European Recovery program at best is a temporary solution which will be forgotten in 10 years. Hjalmar Schacht said today.
years, John.
Schacht, prewar mastermind of German finances, said he had plans for Germany's recovery if the Western occupation powers cared to put him to work.
"I have no desire to take part in political life. My political activities are confined to finding three heated rooms and a bathroom with running water.
The white-haired, 71-year-old former Nazi finance minister is now living in a two-room log cabin outside Hamburg.
Mr. Schacht was acquitted of war crimes by the international military tribunal at Nurember. He spent more than three years, first at Nurember, and later in Ludwigsburg prison, proving he was not a faithful Nazi.
"We must settle down to the job of exporting hundreds of thousands of persons from the overcrowded countries of Europe to sparsely populated new lands, then follow up with an increased export of goods," he says.
"I have plans for the financial and economic recovery of my country, but they are plans which I could put into effect only if I met the right people and was given a free hand.
"But, if my experience and worth as an economist and financier will contribute to a stable economic situation in Europe and throughout the world today, I will gladly meet anyone in a position to implement my theories."
Mr. Schacht said the United States is the only nation that can guarantee world peace and economic prosperity.
"But the Marshall plan is only a temporary solution. Nobody expects America to continue feeding and financing the world for any length of time, but they can guide world trade and economy toward recovery."
"What difference can the Marshall Man make in the long run? In 10 years it will be forgotten."
Dr. Weinaug Plans Course
A course for seniors and graduate students dealing with phase behavior and physical properties of hydrocarbons under high pressures and temperatures is planned by the new chairman of the petroleum engineering department. He is Charles F. Weinaug, associate professor of petroleum engineering.
Dr. Weinaug came to the University from the University of Texas where he was an associate professor of petroleum engineering in the bureau of engineering research. Before he went to the University of Texas he was employed by Phillips Petroleum company. During the war he did plant liaison work and was on the operating committee for the Phillips synthetic rubber plant at Plains, Texas.
He received bachelor of science, master of science, and doctor of philosophy degrees in chemical engineering from the University of Michigan between 1929 and 1942. In 1942 he went to work for Phillips and did production research work for six months.
At the University of Texas he did research on mixtures that will form retrograde condensates. He hopes to continue that work here/
Dr. Weinaug is married and has one son.
Community Chest Begins Campaign
Contributions for the campus community chest drive can be made in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall and in the lobby of the Union. The drive began Oct. 9.
Hugh Gibson and Hilda James are directing the drive, which is affiliated with the campaign in Lawrence. Guy Keeler is in charge of the faculty contributions.
Organizations supporting the drive are the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W. C.A., Jay James, Alpha Phi Omega, and A.W.S.
OU Has Holiday For Texas Win
Norman, Okla., Oct. 11—(UP)—This was Victory over Texas on the University of Oklahoma campus, and except for a few ploadding law and science students, it was a holiday.
Most of the 6,000 or more students who converged on Dallas Saturday to see the Sooners whip Texas, 20-14, had returned here. Also back home were an estimated 12,000 to 15,000 other Oklahomaans who streamed across Red river for the big game.
Highways north of Dallas were congested Sunday by northbound Oklahomaans. Most of the Homecoming fans were dog-tired after a night of celebrating Oklahoma's first triumph over the Longhorns in nine years.
V-T parties ran as late as 6 a.m.
Sunday in some of the bigger Dallas
hotels. A three-alarm fire in
downtown Dallas at 2:30 a.m. Sunday gave
many of the visiting Oklahomaan's an
extra thrill.
Only classes in session here today were in the law building, but several laboratories in science departments were open for students, and the big library did a fair business.
Today's holiday had been granted, conditional on an O.U. victory, by President George Cross. Mr. Cross announced the holiday plans before attending the game himself.
If Planets Invade Earth, US,Reds Must Join Hands
London—(UP)—Dr. Olaf Stapledon, authority on sociology and philosophy, predicted today that the United States and Russia one day will fight as allies in the greatest of all wars—against invaders from other worlds.
He addressed the British Interplanetary society on ethical and religious questions expected to arise when explorers from Earth start dropping in on the moon, Mars, Venus, Saturn, and other planets regarded as within reach of atomically-propelled craft.
Dr. Stapledon expressed the hope that if the earth won the interplanetary war it would not exploit the conquered races—assuming there were any to conquer.
The doctor said the present inability of the East and West to agree on earth is not a very hopeful sign man can agree with neighbors out in space—if any, thus, he speculated, there probably will be some sort of universal war.
Dr. Stapleton thought the breeding of pioneers for Mars should start with Tibetan stock, men used to rarefied air and cold.
For Jupiter, which has tremendous gravity, Dr. Stapledon suggested the breeding of a four-legged race with noses like the trunks of elephants, plus sensitive grippers on the tips.
Pioneers for hot Venus, he said, should be bred from tribes living on the equator.
"It would probably be desirable to have two such trunks, if not three," the doctor said.
The doctor, outlining the correct ethical approach to the other planets, said:
"If any of them are inhabited by intelligent beings, then clearly man
K-State Plans Daily Paper;
Buys New $16,000 Press
Students at Kansas State college will have a daily newspaper.
The announcement that the school has purchased a $16,000 printing press was made last week.
The K-State College is now published twice weekly and is printed on the presses of commercial shops. The new daily, to appear next fall, will be published five mornings a week, Tuesday through Saturday.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
KINSEY REPORT
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$\textcircled{2}$
KINSEY REPORT
$\textcircled{3}$
KINSEY REPORT KINSEY REPORT
KINSEY REPORT
NINFY REPORT B. B. GE
should do his utmost to adopt a relationship of genuine community and cooperate with them for mutual enrichment, both economic and spiritual."
The balance of the doctor's address also was out of this world.
20-Year Old Student Dies
Samuel Edgar Peacock, 20, education junior from Stafford, died Oct. 9 at Watkins Memorial hospital. He had been in the hospital since Sept. 20 with pneumonia and influenza.
Peacock was born May 17, 1928 and entered the University in the fall of 1946. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity, and of the University Men's Glee club. He was vice-president of Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Peacock of Stafford, had been in Lawrence about a week prior to his death.
About 20 members of his fraternity are planning to attend the funeral at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Stafford Methodist church. The pallbearers will be Murray H. Davis, and Edward E. Frizzel, College juniors; John Humphreys, education senior; Richard H. Lamb, journalism junior; Douglas J. Wall, College sophomore, and Edward E. Welitzer, College junior.
40 Engineers Get Degrees
A list of 40 students who completed requirements in August for bachelor of science degrees in engineering has been announced by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering.
Aeronautical engineering. Billy G. Corber, Forrest E. Cowell, James H. Hosman, Jr., and Harold D. Lamping.
Architectural engineering, Arthu W. Dekker, Raymond C. Herschman, and Bolivar Marquez.
Chemical engineering, Aldo O Aliotti, Andrew F. Bertuzzi, Richard B. Miller, and Edwin N. York Civil engineering, Roy K. Borene, Phillip D. Lanyon, William N. McCullough, and Forrest H Wells.
Electrical engineering, John R Autenrieth, Elmo W. Geppelt, Paul S. Gratnry, Robert W. Johnson Henry L. P. King, Jr., Albert N Murphey, Lorraine, A. Rumsey, Harold A. Timmerman, and Milton H. Waller
Mechanical engineering, Joe W. Barfield, Frank H. Bobb, Jr., LeRoy H. Bradley, Everett N. Ekstrand, Douglas E. Ferguson, William B. Gaul, Jr, Edward P. Hansen, William R. Myers, Jr., William C. Nichols, III, Robert M. Olson, John A. Patejid, Stuart Rubaloff, and John P. Singer, Potroleum engineering, Walter Cassida.
Metallurgical engineering, Robert A. Simons, and Edward H. Stahl
Lawrence VA helps Vet Get Benefits
The Veterans administration office in Lawrence furnished information and assistance to 402 veterans and their dependents in September, Sherwin L. Derby, director of the Lawrence office, said today.
The VA assisted 101 veterans and members of their families in filing applications for benefits provided by the federal government, Mr. Derby said.
Meiklejohn Will Lecture On Humanities
Seasonal cold cases, mixed with a few influenza illnesses, has kept the Watkins hospital staff busy the past week. Then intramural football added three more patients, one serious.
Alexander Meiklejohn, author,
philosopher, and educator will speak
on "Inclinations and Obligations" at
8:00 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater.
His will be the first lecture in the
humanities series this year.
Mr. Meiklejohn was a member of the United States delegation to the November, 1945, meeting in London at which the charter of U.N.E.S.C.O. was formulated and recommended for adoption. The past year he gave the annual Howison lecture in philosophy at the University of California.
He graduated from Brown university in 1893 and received his doctor of Philosophy degree at Cornell university in 1897. He returned to Brown university as professor of logic and metaphysics. He was dean of the faculty there from 1901 to 1912.
From 1912 to 1924 Mr. Meiklejohn was president of Amherst college. He resigned in 1926 to become professor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin. In the fall of 1927 he set up an experimental college at Wisconsin. He applied his theory that an intensive study of one civilization could fit the student for a well adjusted life in his own day and age. He worked on the principle of individual instruction with group discussion.
His views on education are explained in his books "The Liberal College" and "Freedom and the College."
Mr. Meiklejohn is a member of the American Philosophical society, American psychological association, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Theta Delta Chi.
He was chairman of the school for Social Studies in San Francisco from 1933 to 1936 and was visiting professor at Dartmouth college in 1938 and at St. John's college in 1940.
His latest book is "Free Speech and It's Relation to Self-Government." Other books Mr. Meiklejohn has written are: "Philosophy," "The Experimental College," "What does America Mean," and "Education Between Two Worlds."
Colds Keep Hospital Busy
Shelby W. Smith, business junior, had his nose completely caved in according to doctor's reports. He has been taken to his home in St. Joseph, Mo., where he will receive treatment from his family doctor, William E. Burkhalter, College senior, is suffering from a bad back sprain, and Eldon R. Bell, business senior, sprained his ankle.
Dr. Cautenus reports 12 cases of influenza are being treated. "This number, however, is normal for this time of year," he said. "We have these cases under observation and are making tests to determine the type of vaccine which will be required to combat a possible epidemic."
Dr. Canuteson advises that students desiring flu shots should wait until shortly before Thanksgiving vacation when the proper vaccine should be available.
WEATHER
Kansas----Fair today, tonight, and tomorrow. Somewhat cool today and tonight east and south, continued cool northwest, with frost or freezing temperatures throughout most of state late tonight.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
Official Bulletin
Oct. 11,1948
"Students for Norman Thomas"
7:43 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
Independent student scholarship offered by LS.A, apply 227 Frank Strong by Oct.20. Awarded on basis of financial need and activity interest.
Meeting, 4 today, Frank Strong auditorium, for all January graduates of School of Business, plus any other January graduates wishing to use services of Business Placement Bureau. Registration forms to be explained and job opportunities outlined. Attendance required of all graduating seniors in School of Business.
Nominations for freshman representative to Engineering Council will be taken at Fraser theater, 11 am. tomorrow.
Statesman club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 106 Frank Strong.
Bacteriology club, 7:15 p.m. to-morrow, Snow Hall. Miss Mary Larson, speaker.
A. W.S. House, 4 tomorrow, Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
S. A.M., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium. Guest speaker, Charles S. Stevenson, vice-president, Hall Brothers. Also all graduating seniors interested in placement brochure.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Robinson.
The following cases will be heard at meeting of Student Court, courtroom, Green hall, 7 p.m. tomorrow; Louis F. Dougan; H. V. Edmonds; Howard C. Graff; Ross E. Howell; Donald L. Marchbanks; Jean Oliver Moore; Melvin Muroff; William O. Richardson; Orin L. Strobel.
Community Chest representatives in men's houses, 5 p.m. tomorrow,
102 Frank Strong. If unable to attend,
call Hugh Gibson, 684.
United World Federalists, 4 p.m.
tomorrow, English room, Union.
Jewish Student Union, 5 tomorrow. Myers hall.
KU. Disciple Fellowship Social Action cell group, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Myers hall.
Snow Zoology club, initial meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 101 Snow Dr. Frank Peabody to give koda-
Publication Date For Dove Is Nov. 1
The first issue of the Dove, student "liberal" publication, will appear Monday. Nov. 1, Kenneth E. Miller, editor, said today.
Miller appointed the following staff members to serve on the editorial board: Henry, Pinnault, College senior; Stanley Kelley, Jr., and Wendell J. Walker, juniors; Howard O. Wright, Jr., sophomore; and Bill Churchill, unclassified.
The editorial board met Sunday at the Jayhawk Co-op to make out a mailing list and organize material for the first issue.
Duck Season Opens In Kansas Friday
Friday noon marks the opening of duck season in Kansas. The shooting periods for this year's staggered season are Friday to Thursday. Oct. 28 and Friday Nov. 12 to Thursday. Nov. 25.
The Missouri duck season will not open until Friday, Oct. 29, but remains open until Saturday, Nov. 27.
Bag limits have increased to five ducks a day and ten in possession are allowed four a day and eight in possession.
Shooting hours after Friday are from one half hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset.
a new amendment to the Federal waterfowl regulations requires a plug that will limit all pump and automatic shotguns to three shots. However, the new amendment requires "the shotgun must be incapable of being removed without disassembling the gun."
Hunting licenses in Kansas cost $1.50 for residents and $15 for non-
residents.
chrome illustrated lecture on pale-ontological expedition to South Africa.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union.
Classical club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday East room, Union.
Law Wives, reception for new students' wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Green hall.
Will Debate With British
The first international debate since the war will be held in Fraser theater Tuesday, Nov. 9. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said Thursday. Jean Moore, third year law student, and Kenneth Beasley, College senior, will represent K.U. in the debate with students from Great Britain.
The event will revive a series which started in 1923. The first debater from Britain was Malcolm McDonald, son of Ramsey McDonald, prime minister at that time. The debate was held in Robinson' gymnasium.
Tryouts for the varsity debating team will be held Thursday in Green hall. Kim Griffen, assistant professor of speech, will head the group of debaters.
The speakers' bureau will be directed by Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech. Members of this group will talk at clubs in Lawrence.
Orville Roberts, instructor of speech, will lead an intramural speech program which will make it possible for students to take part in a variety of speech activity.
German Club Elects McCamish President
The German club has elected Joan McCamish, College senior, president for 1948-49. Miss McCamish succeeds Margaret Beltz, College junior, who was elected secretary-treasurer. Wendell Showalter, education senior, is the new vicepresident.
Forty students attended the meeting Oct. 7. The group decided to have a picnic and other entertainment throughout the academic year. A short program entitled "Das Haus, das Hans Baute (The House that Jack Built), which was a spoken round in German, was presented by 10 students of German.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester, charge) published by Lawrence Kans. can be after during University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class介质. Sept 17, 1916. at the Post Office Lawrence Kans. under act of March 3, 1879:
Life At KU In 1920 Seen In Novel By Alumnus Joseph Stanley Pennell
1.
A glimpse of K.U. life in the 1920's is presented in the new book, "The History of Nora Beckham," by Joseph Stanley Pennell, novelist.
This is the second novel by Mr. Pennell, who received a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1926. His first book, "The History of Rome Hanks," published in 1944, was a best-seller.
Although the setting of "The history of Nora Beckham" is largely laid in Junction City, called "Fork City" by Mr. Pennell, the sections dealing with the University speak openly of Lawrence.
The portion devoted to student life revolves about the freshman year of a character called Lee Harrington, who rented a room at "845 Manila street" and who was much disturbed by various co-eds.
Another character, Etta Yonge, an ugly but dashing girl, shocked everyone on the Hill by smoking publicly in "Gorham's," which probably represents Wiedemann's cafe before it closed a few years ago.
Mr. Pennell belonged to various campus organizations, including Phi Kappa Psi, Dramatics club, Pen and
Seroll, Quill club, R.O.T.C. and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
Improved, pre-fabricated grain bins developed by federal department of agriculture research provide a practical means of longtime storage of grain on farms.
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E
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
the of of d n e
Socially Speaking
triangle held a hayride Oct. 1.
Chaperones were Mrs. Harry W.
Potts and Professor and Mrs. Robertson W. Lamberton.
Triangle Hayride
Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Deveney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stein, Doris Greenbank, Dorothy James, Ethel Swart, Donna Lewis, Mary Selig, Nancy Smith, Kittie N. Nite, Barbara Jackson, Joanne Mannon, Jackie Ogan, Doris Miller, Patti McClatchey, Barbara Meinke, Peggy Cassaday, Dolores Collins, Ia Peabodie, Marian Mills, Dorothy Dean, Jean Gordon, Jane Dunnie, Gloria Fields, Mary Ann Hammons, Loyette Hollar, Gerry Clements.
★ ★ ★
Stella Budenosky, Dortho Reigel,
Marilyn Gaw, Nancy McGraw, Marcus Godding, Virginia Lickete,
Donna Kempler, Roselyn Skonberg,
Bettou Luy Hatcher, Aileen Henke,
Lucy Nottberg, Suzon Lapat, Dorothy Dudley, Martha Pennock.
Pi KA Election
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the following newly appointed officers: James M. Small, committee chairman; Daniel C. Stark, social chairman, Samuel Busby, pledge master, Robert E. Brownlee, intramural manager; Eric Ericsson, song leader; William E. Burkhalter, scholarship chairman; Edgar Eagle, secretary; Dan D. Clinger, sergeant-at-arms; Scott Thompson, house manager; Charles Lyne, assistant house manager; Walter Curtis, rush captain; Harold D. Hanshaw, alumni secretary and publicity representative; Louis Silks, Busy, small, Charles S. Lindberg, Lyne, and Hanshaw, senior council.
\* \* \*
Pi KA Pledge Election
The pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha announces the election of the following officers: Jim Grey, president; Frank McSpadden, vice-president; and Roger Tuttle, secretary-treasurer.
Acacia Parents' Day
Acacia fraternity held their Parents' Day Oct. 2.
Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wann and Janet, Mrs. Juanellan Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Love and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wiltz and Mrs. Verne Mahon.
---
Sig Alph Initiation
Frederick B. Lewis, William E. O'Brian, and William P. Dulaney were initiated into Sigma Alpha Epison Oct. 7 at the chapter house. An initiation dinner followed the ceremonies.
The following mothers attended a luncheon with their sons at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Monday: Mesdames, Floyd W. Ross, A. E Weltner, J. Harkins, Andre H. Menuev, Vernon J. Helmers, Roger Davis, Don Ellis, Katherine Glover, E. C. McBride, Fred M. Schmidt, G. H. Frieling, R. E. Mueller, W. A. Johnston, and C. W. Hall. All are from Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
Sip Alph Luncheon
Kappa Phi Pledging
***
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club, will hold pledging ceremonies for all women of Methodist preference today from 7 to 8 p.m. in the First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont. There will also be a meeting of all actives preceding the pledging.
Plan Smarty Party For Junior Women
Mortar Board will give a Smarty party in Miller hall Nov. 4 from 9 to 10 p.m. All junior women on the dean's honor roll will be invited. There are about 74 women eligible.
Mortar Board members met in a combined business meeting and tea at the home of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, Oct. 7.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Freshman From Canada Impressed By University's Size And Activity
Following in her mother's footsteps is Margaret Cool from Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Cool was graduated from the University in 1924, and Margaret is now a freshman in the College.
Her grandfather, the late Prof. A. T. Walker, was once head of the Latin and Greek department at K.U. Although she is a native born Canadian, Margaret says she feels at home in Kansas but she is impressed by the size and activity of K.U. Her grandmother, Mrs. Walker, is now living in Lawrence.
The Canadian school system is similar to the U.S., but she mentioned two main differences. "Students must pass a standard examination in the 9th and 12th grades given by the Provincial School department of Alberta for each subject. Also, there are only three years in the Canadian university. The last year of high school is comparable to the first year in the university," she said.
"There are as many organizations in Canada as there are here. Among the leaders is the Sat-teen social club for students of 15 to 19 years of age." she concluded.
Miss Cool is a pledge of Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority.
Howard Jones To Honor Roll
Howard E. Jones, senior, has been added to the spring honor roll of the School of Education. The original list was printed in the Daily Kansan Oct. 7.
Madame Tussaud's, the famous London waxworks museum, has asked permission from Helen Traubel and Lauritz Meichlor to immortalize them in tallow as Tristan and Isolde.
Weddings And Engagements
Kersey-Crane Pinning
The pinning of Miss Helen Kersey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kersey of Wamago, and Norman W Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crane of Long Beach, Calif., was announced at the Signa Nu chapter house Monday by Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother.
☆ ☆
Pollock-Parrish Pinning
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Mary Belle Pollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Pollock of Kansas City, Mo., to Robert Parish, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Parish of Great Bend.
Miss Pollock was attended by Patricia Norcross and Shirley Sudendorf. Miss Pollock wore a corsage of two white orchids and her attendants wore corsages of white roses. Mrs. William McWilliams, housemother, received a white rose corsage.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Good Will Tour By Methodist Youth
Czechoslovakia and Poland were visited the past summer by Miss Helener Kane Currer, associate director of Wesley Foundation, as a member of the Methodist Youth caravan.
Miss Currier was in a group of three composed of a counselor and two other Americans. Czechoslovakian university students acted as interpreters.
"The trip was sponsored by the American Methodist church, and its main objective was to act as messengers of good will from the American Methodist youth to the Czech youth." Miss. Currier said.
Miss Currier spent two weeks at Stare Jablonki, a Polish Methodist youth camp that 40 young persons attended. The Methodist churches in these countries are missions of the American Methodist church.
"The Czech churches are very conservative," she said. "Going to movies, singing popular songs, and wearing lipstick are frowned upon by the Czechs."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
Kansas Downs I-State 20-7 To Remain On Top Of Big 7
The Jayhawkers came from behind for the second time in as many Big Seven starts this season to outlast the Iowa State Cyclones in a 20 to 7 tilt at Ames before about 13,500 chilled spectators Saturday.
The initial quarter was a thrill-packed period that kept the rooters for both teams on their feet most of the time. Fumbles and intercepted passes dominated the play of both squads as they found it difficult to hold the ball and a heavy breeze made it hard for the passers to judge distances. scrimmage to place the ball on the Iowa
A Kansas fumble on the following play gave the Cyclones the ball in Kansas territory and another opportunity to score. The stalwart Jay-hawker line held the Cyclones and Iowa lost the ball on downs. Kansas jubilation was short-lived. Two plays later the Cyclone right half Bob Angle intercepted a Cliff McDonald aerial. With seconds left to play in the half Gilman grabbed a Bill Weeks pass and lateraled to Forrest Griffith on the 25. A Gilman to Frank Pattete pass fell incomplete as the half ended.
In less than one minute of the opening whistle, the ball had been exchanged three times. Iowa States' Joe Brubaker kicked to the Kansas 12 where Bud French snagged the ball and returned it to the 20. On the first play from scrimmage Brubaker gobbled up a Kansas fumble on the 21 to put the Cyclones in scoring position. But Iowa State had bad luck too. The Cyclones 'ace back, Webb Halbert, let one slip through his fingers and end Bryan Sperry pounced on it for Kansas. After four attempts at the line Kansas was forced to punt.
Neither team was dominant the first half, leaving the field at intermission with the score knotted at 7-7. While fumbles were frequent in the opening period, intercepted passes had their day in the second stanza. Each team chalked up two interceptions. Don Ferguson made the first interception for Iowa State on the Iowa 38. Three plays later Jayhawker Dick Gilman snagged a Ferguson-Dean Laun aerial on the Kansas 39.
The second half was almost completely controlled by the Crimson and Blue. The Cyclones handled the ball only 22 times while the Jayhawkers were busy lugging and passing the pigskin 50 times. The visiting Kansans struck pay dirt twice while successfully holding the Cyclones.
Bud French furnished one of the most thrilling plays of the afternoon when he took an Iowa State punt on his own 33 and galloped 67 yards to the goal line. About six Kansas blockers formed an impregnable defense for the speedy back as the Cyclones were unable to lay a hand on him. But Waldorf and O'Sullivan were there too. The play was called back and Kansas was penalized 15 yards.
The Iowa State Cyclones drew first blood in the game as they marched 62 yards for the opening touchdown. Ferguson took Pattee's punt on his own 34 and moved to the 38 before he was brought down by a host of Kansas tacklers. Bill Chancey ripped off 9 yards and then repeated with a 16 yard end run to put the ball on the Kansas 37. Angle hit a stone wall in a line plunge. Ferguson let loose with a 23 yard pass to Angle. Chancey made 3 yards through the line. Angle added 4 more. Angle then swept around end to hang up the Cyclone score. Brubaker converted to put Iowa State in the lead 7-0.
Kansas started its drive for pay dirt in the waning minutes of the first period with Dick Bertuzzi breaking loose for 12 yards. Griffith and Pattee added 3 each. A Gilman pass fell incomplete and Iowa drew a 5-yard penalty. Bertuzzi then dashed around end for 14 yards. Pattee failed to gain. A Gilman to pass was broken up on the goal line by Griffith, who scored a 5-yard penalty for clipping. Gilmon heaved a 20-yard aerial to McDonald on the 15. Pattee moved to the 11 and Griffith went to the 10. Griffith then cut around right end untouched for the touchdown. Ken Sperry converted to deadlock the game 7 to 7.
In the third quarter the Kansans took the kickoff and did not relinquish the ball until they had scored. Pattee raced around his right end on the opening play from
scrimimage to place the ball on the Iowa State 40-yard line. Griffith then went off right tackle for 13 yards. French and Gilman each picked up 2. Pattee hit the line for 6, then he pushed through for another yard and a first down. French went around end for 6 yards. Pattee added 3 and Griffith 2. Pattee was stopped. Gilman missed a pass and Griffith lost 3. With a fourth and goal on the 8, Gilman hit Griffith for the t.d. Ken Sperry's conversion was wide, but Kansas was in front 13 to 7.
Kansas' final score came 40 seconds after the opening of the fourth period. The drive started on the Jayhawker's 21. In the spectacular drive, the Crimson and Blue eleven threw everything in the books at the Cyclones.
Bertuzzi went off tackle for 9 yards. Pattee did the same for 5 and 3 yard gains. Gilman connected with Bryan Sperry for 21 yards. Griffith hit a stone wall. Gilman again connected with Sperry for 9 yards and Pattee hit the line for a yard and a first down. Pattee went through the center of the line for 4 yards. Bertuzzi made 2 and Griffith went wide for 7 more as Bertuzzi followed with a 5-yard gain. On the next play. Bertuzzi was caught 3 yards behind scrimmage, but with the ball resting on the 16, Gilman sucked the Cyclones to the right side of the line as he let loose an aerial to the left coffin corner where Griffith and Bertuzzi stood alone. Griffith pulled in the ball for the score. Ken Sperry converted to put Kansas ahead 20-7 and end the scoring.
Iowa State took the kick, but were thrown back 8 yards in three plays and were forced to punt. French then made his dazzling run only to have it nullified.
As the clock ticked off the closing minutes, K.U. was again threatening, but a series of penalties cost the Kansans the ball on downs on the Iowa 15. Weeks then completed a 41-yard pass to Doran, but Weeks was unable to get away on the following play as the game ended.
In the pre-game ceremonies the Iowa State band marched onto the field in the formation of a square. The band then formed a perfect circle. From the circular formation it went into the shape of a huge star and played the National Anthem. The members then spelled "HI" on each side of the field.
Between the halves the Cyclone band went through a few formations before forming a gigantic four-leaf clover. The Iowa State wrestling coach led the ceremonies in paying homage to Glen Brand, Olympic wrestling champion and one of Iowa State's greatest athletes. Brand has won 47 bouts while losing only three. His current winning streak has reached 28. The Yellow Jax, the Iowa State pep club, spelled out "Glen" in yellow letters on a red background.
Summary
K.U. L.s.
First downs 19 7
rushing 16 5
passing 2 2
penalties 1 0
Net yards rushing 220 69
yards lost 28 40
Net yards passes 106 97
Passes attempted 16 16
Passes completed 7 7
Passes intercepted by 3 3
Yards interc. returned 3 6
Number of punts 3 5
Returned by 4 1
Blocked by 0 0
Punting avg. 26 35
Kickoffs, number 3 3
returned by 3 3
Yards kicks returned 87 73
punts 60 1
Kickoffs 27 72
Fumbles 2 1
Ball lost 2 1
Penalties 8 4
Yards lost on penalties 70 36
Score by periods:
Low State 7 0 0 0-7
Iowa State 7 0 0 0—7
Kansas 7 0 6 7—20
Braves Do Or Die Today
Aboard World Series Special, Enroute to Boston, Oct. 11—(UP)—Given a new lease on life when they went out and beat one of the greatest pitchers in baseball, the Boston Braves tried to even the World Series today in their own ball park.
Manager Billy Southworth, who won one of the biggest gambles in the classic's history yesterday, dug down deep in his mound corps in giving the rod to Bill Voiselle. Like yesterday when he started the aging Nelson Potter, he was making a desperation move. For trailing the Cleveland Indians three games to two, another defeat would finish them off.
For the front running Indians, it will be their 20-game winning right hander, Bob Lemon, who hurled Cleveland to a 4 to 1 triumph in the second game.
It will be Voisele's second series appearance. He went to the relief of Spahn in that second contest and yielded only one hit in 3-2-3 innings. That chore earned him today's starting assignment.
One of the big guns during the early part of the season. Voiselle faded badly and during the final month was used so sparingly that it didn't look like he ever would get out of the doghouse.
Former KU Instructor Dies Of Heart Attack
The Rev. Romuald Fox, O.S.B. an army instructor in radio service and laboratory work at the University in 1942, died of a heart attack Oct. 7 at St. Benedict's college where he was a mathematics professor.
Father Fox taught mathematics at Notre Dame university in 1943 and operated an amateur radio station at St. Benedict's college.
--great passing attack.
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--great passing attack.
Gridiron Ruled By Many Upsets Over Weekend
Big Seven football teams became the talk of the nation Saturday as four of the seven teams pulled upets. Three of them against strong intersectional foes.
Kansas State leads the list as the young Wildcats snapped a 28-game losing streak by defeating Arkansas State, 37 to 6. The losing streak over a period of three years set a record for college teams.
Oklahoma gave Texas its second set-back of the season in one of the biggest upsets of the day. The Sooners obtained their first victory over the Texans for the first time in nine years as they soared to a 20 to 14 triumph. Oklahoma went into the game a two-touchdown underdog.
Throughout the nation other underdog teams did the unexpected. Michigan gave the Purdue Boilermakers a thorough working-over as they pounded them 40 to 0. The game was rated as a toss-up. It was the Boilermakers third straight defeat while the Wolverines stretched their winning streak to 17. The Michigan victory almost erased all title hopes of the dispirited Purdue eleven.
Missouri set back the highly favored S. M. U. Mustangs, 20 to 14, before a record crowd in Columbia. The Tigers, extremely weak in passing, completely ran over and around the Mustangs in handing them their greatest jolt since underdog Texas Christian tied them last year and almost cost them the Southwest conference title. S.M.U. went into the contest a two-touchdown favorite.
In the other Big Seven upset, Colorado, who folded before the onslaught of the Jayhawkers 40-7 the week previous, put a nick in any conference title hopes that Nebraska harbored by smearing the Cornhuskers 19 to 6 at Boulder. It was the Buffs first victory on the gridiron in Big Seven conference play.
Texas Christian surprised thousands of fans by turning back Indiana 7 to 6 in one of the nations most thrilling contests. The Horned Frogs scored with less than two minutes to play remaining. Credit for the victory goes to the Frogs
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Dennis To Miami For Golf Tourney
Dave Dennis, national junior college golf champion for 1947-48, v. fly to Miami, Fla., to compete in the National American Legion tournament to be played there Oct. 15.
Dennis, a pledge of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, also holds the State American Legion golf cup for last year. Before entering the University of Kansas this fall, he attended Independence Junior college for two years.
The Ohio State Buckeyes received a serious blow in the Big Nine conference as Iowa ended its victory drought by drowning it in a 14 to 7 victory. It was Iowa's first victory over the Buckeyes in the Ohio State stadium since 1928. Jerry Faske paced the Iowans in both of their touchdowns.
The Northwestern Wildcats kept a perfect season intact Saturday by stemming a Minnesota tide 19 to 16. The Wildcats fell behind the Gophers by 16 points, but they retained their spirit and surged ahead to outlast the Gophers in the top contest of the day.
Other surprises came as George Washington, whom Kansas plays Friday, upset the Virginia Colonials 20 to 12.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Independent 'A' Teams Play Low-Scoring IM Football
Independent "A" teams dominated the intramural touch football games October 8.
140
With the score tied at six each, Don Henry co-op went ahead in an overtime from the Dix club, 7-6.
October 8.
Both teams scored on pass plays in scored from the 10 yard line on a pass $\diamond$ from Sterling to Jarchow. The Dix club scored on a 20-yard pass from Medill to Zimmerman.
In the first game for each team, N.R.O.T.C. lost to Spooner-Thayer, 13-0. The Spooner-Thayer team scored its first touchdown early in the first quarter in the oldest play of them all, the "sleeper," with Bob Bock passing to Ray Bolsenga.
No scores were made during the second and third periods. The Navy threatened to get back into the game in the third quarter when Dick Rogers passed to Carl Nelson, who was tagged on the Spooner-Thayer 15-yard line. The threat ended when Navy received a 15-yard penalty for cross-body blocking.
Cross-body Bracing
Climaxing four scoreless periods,
the Airscrews came to life in the
overtime period to edge out Oread
hall, 1-0. The Air screws were able to gain more yardage in the overtime than Oread hall.
A touchdown pass from Clark to Duke in the sudden death overtime gave the Aces High, a 1-0 victory over J.O.'s F.O.'s.
In the other two scheduled games Friday, I.S.A. No. 2 forfeited to the Dine-A-Mite club, and I.S.A. No. 1 forfeited to the Y.M.C.A.
Breaks Nose In IM Football Game
Shelby Smith, College freshman, suffered a fractured nose Oct. 7 in an intramural football game. The accident occurred when Smith attempted to block a member of the opposing team, and was kicked in the face.
At Watkins Memorial hospital his injuries were found to be more serious than at first believed. Smith was taken by ambulance to his home in St. Joseph, Mo., for further treatment. He is a member of Phi Giamma Delta fraternity.
This is the third serious IM injury. A broken toe and shoulder have been treated by the hospital staff.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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Schroeder In Tourney Win
San Francisco, Oct. 11-(UP)—Steady Tied Scherbeo the center of much controversy during the last Davis Cup competition, left little doubt today that he's the nation's number one singles player, even if he does play kooky from some of the major tournaments.
Playing a brilliant, forcing net game, Schroeder won handily, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, having only minor trouble solving Gonzales' big serve.
Royals Need Win In "Little Series"
Montreal, Oct. 11—(UP)—The Montreal Royals needed only one more victory today to write finis to the Little World Series and one of the greatest baseball seasons in Montreal history.
The International League pennant winners took their third straight Little World Series game from St. Paul, 8 to 3, yesterday and held a 3 to 1 lead in games with their righthanded ace, Jack Banta, set to close out activities today.
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By Anne Murphy Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Big Seven looks a lot bigger after Saturday's intersections clashes between Missouri and Oklahoma and the titans of the southwest, S.M.U. and Texas. The loop's prestige needed a boost after the showing of its members in early season games, particularly those same Tigers and Sooners.
One likes to see the conference look good, but the victories cast a rather ominous shadow on the Jayhawkers' football horizon. The Big Seven pre-season favorites lived up to their billing by decidedly outplaying better teams than those they were defeated by in the openers.
. . .
After the smoke cleared away, the Big Seven teams had a .538 win record against non-league opponents this season. They have won seven of the 13 games played.
Missouri should raise the average Saturday when the Tigers attempt to sink the hapless Navy crew. George Sauer, following the 28 to 7 mauling by an underdog Duke eleven, may be muttering this parody to himself this week, "O to be in Kansas now that Mizzou is here." And without Ray Evans too.
more biggest surprise to this corner among Saturday's rash of upsets was the 19 to 6 humiliation the Cornhuskers suffered at the hands of an inspired Colorado team. The team that scored twice on the rugged Minnesota Gophers could gain only 70 yards net rushing against the Buffs. The coaches tried to keep the Huskers from looking back on Minnesota or forward to Notre Dame but they obviously did not succeed.
---
The Jayhawkers almost ran into the same trouble as the Huskers. The team definitely wasn't up to the level of the last two games. Observers report the tackling and blocking was way below par while the Cyclones were playing their hearts out.
The Kansans are still losing too many yards on penalties. They have gone backwards 296 yards in the first four games. Those yards can make a lot of difference when you meet a team just as good as you are.
The 65-yard touchdown run by Bud French which was nullified by a 15-yard penalty against Kansas is a good example of the costliness of such miscues. These is something rather strange about this penalty, however. Although the radio announcement was "clipping on Kansas" "swearing by both teams" was the ruling called out by the referee down on the field. Now if someone will please explain why we lost 15 yards, we will mail the referee's scalp as a keepsake.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
ARE YOU QUALIFIED FOR
an Officer's
an Officer's Commission
NURSES IN THE ARMY AND WITH THE AIR FORCE As commissioned officers.
WOMEN MEDICAL SPECIALISTS As commissioned officers.
WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE Enlisted and commissioned.
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS Enlisted and commissioned.
1940s-50s
A nurse helps a man write on a desk.
- For further information on these distinguished careers, visit your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station:
IN ONE OF THESE
FOUR CHALLENGING CAREERS?
Women like you keep our Army and our Air Force in the best physical condition in the world. Graduate nurses, dietitians, physical and occupational therapists are tremendously important to our Army and Air Force at home or overseas, for it would be impossible to operate efficiently without the helpful care of women skilled in those fields.
As a Medical Department dietitian, you will probably first be assigned to a large station hospital to assist with the hospital food service. There, and everywhere in the Services, you will find rotation of assignments. Physical and occupational therapists will work with the most modern equipment in treating a wide range of patients, gradually helping them regain physical and mental health. Army nurses and Flight nurses are trained to handle a great variety of cases, and are given opportunity to specialize according to their interests.
But whatever your specialty, you will have the prestige of a highly respected profession and the excitement which goes with a military career. Wherever you go, your uniform and insignia will be the mark of a noble and rewarding position. You will have the income, privileges, and friendship of officers everywhere. You will be recognized as one of a chosen few in the Army Nurse Corps or the Women's Medical Specialist Corps.
A BATHROOM SERVICE
U. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
SEE KIDDIES!
IT BALANCES!
STUDENT FUNDS
STUDENT UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE
LAFAIRE DE LA PALM ROOM
ACTUAL BENEFITS FOR STUDENTS
PROMISES!
FOUNTAIN RELIEF
BOWLING ALLEY
DANCE FLOOR
REC. ROOM
CLUB ROOMS
MUSIC ROOMS
STUDENT BODY
The history of how the Palm room was planned, announced to the students, and financed is an interesting story. It is also a story of broken faith and empty promises.
Saga Of The Palm Room
The expansion of the Union first came to the attention of students in 1941 when the Union operating committee announced tentative plans to build a north wing at a cost of "about $185,000." This was to be financed by an added assessment to the $1 a semester student activity fee. The assessment was to be "perhaps $2 or $3 a year."
The plans called for the north wing to be "five stories, from one-half to two-thirds the size of the present building, and to cover about 6.000 square feet of ground space."
The operating committee said some of the facilities in the new wing were to be "a bowling alley, a new dance floor, and a recreation room in the basement; a suite of rooms for the Alumni association, the Faculty club, and the University club on the second floor; a browsing and music room on the main floor; various student organization offices on the fourth floor; and additional meeting rooms and dining rooms on the fifth floor."
The state legislature passed a special bill, Senate Bill No. 25, which authorized the building program and allowed the board of regents to levy fees on the students to pay for the construction costs. Student enthusiasm naturally was high after the tentative plans, low cost, easy payment features of the expansion were announced.
Soon after the financing method was approved by the legislature, the north wing began to shrink. It gradually was reduced to a dance floor, six bowling alleys, and billiard and table tennis rooms on the sub-basement floor to the north of the fountain. University club rooms were to be on the basement floor. The second floor was to have three new offices, a dining room opening off the ballroom, and a glassed in gallery. The third floor was to have a roof garden.
Before long a proposed south annex was dreamed up to take care of all the promised facilities which couldn't be included in the rapidly diminishing north wing.
By 1943 the north wing was down to "a ballroom for 700 couples, bowling alleys in the sub-basement, and an enlarged fountain and cafeteria in the sub-basement and basement." As the north wing got smaller, the south wing got larger. In 1945 the ballroom was transferred to the south side leaving the north wing only the "bowling alleys, enlarged fountain, and cafeteria."
In 1946 the board of regents approved a $4 a semester increase in student fees to finance the shrinking north wing and the visionary south wing which was to come later. By this time, the north annex was down to a "new recreation-dance-fountain room to cost $140,000."
With the completion of the north annex, the south wing now has started its shrinking process. It is down to "a three-story structure to increase the size of the present building by at least one-third."
Somewhere along the line the students have lost the bowling alleys, billiard room, and the score of other facilities which were promised when they were first informed of the special fees they would have to pay. But they still have the Palm room and a lot of memories of promised splendor.
The students also have the $4 a semester special expansion fee which is about the only promise that wasn't broken. —J.LR.
Dear Editor
For Palm Room
Dear Editor:
In view of all the unjust criticism directed toward the Palm room in recent weeks, it is time something was said in defense of our new Union annex.
Judging from most of the criticism I have heard, the Palm room has been condemned without a trial. No one who has been there for a meal can say that prices are too high, nor can he complain about the food or the service, both of which are excellent.
Many people will be pleased to find out that dress restrictions are not as rigid as has been claimed. It is not unreasonable to ask ladies not to wear shorts or slacks or for men to leave their T-shirts at home and tuck their shirttails in.
I won't deny that I was disappointed when I found out it wasn't an annex to the fountain. Neither can I deny that we needed a clean, pleasant, inexpensive place to take a date for dinner, and the Palm room is just that.
Let's accept the Palm room as it is and plug the new idea of a "coffee and doughnut shack" in the basement of Frank Strong hall as a solution to our fountain shortage problem. In this regard our disappointed individuals should stop crying and devote their energies toward influencing the Greek majority on the A.S.C. which will vote down this or any projected idea that would benefit the common people.
I. H. Hoover,
Engineering junior.
Farmers spent about $800,000,000 in 1946 for new farm machinery other than tractors.
Moscow is a Kansas town and the red card is a "key"" used for registration purposes.
Two students from Moscow registered at the University for the fall semester and both registered on red cards.
Comes The Revolution! Students Unite!
Norma Jean Hunsinger, journalism junior, last attended Southwestern college at Winfield. The other student Miriam Brownell-Parsons, home economics sophomore, transferred from Friends university.
M
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
e fall
ris-
estern home
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
44
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received and delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg, Kenan Business Campus, 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
1938 OLDs: four-door sedan, excellent body, paint, radio, heater. Sacrifice. Need $550 cash. Inquire Clint, 1424 New York,手机 1870W. 11
CHROMIUM SNARE drum, stand, sticks carrying case; all for $2.50. E. W. Gibson, 206 Lane K, Sunflower. W. B. Johnson, 206 Lane K, Sunflower. 14 COKERS IN one. The only pencil of its kind. Buy your "Norma" pencil at the Student Union Book Store. 14 COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale, blonds and reds. 16 champions in past 4 generations. Buy $25.00 for each of 413 Indiana. 14-FOOT Fridgiadee, apartment size. Very good condition. $60.00. See it at 2038 Kentucky.
Ku Ku SWEATER: Pre-war, heavy
load. Size 35. $15. $123 New Hump.
Size 38. $15. $213 New Hump.
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, like new. Size 32
Long. See at 547 Michigan. 1
10. SUBSCRIBE to www.observer.prtio.org 801 Mass. ch.
11 1942 BUICK: Two-door sedan, excellent condition. Radio and heater, new tires.
Call V. Turner, 918 Mass. phone
RECORD COLLECTION: Miller, Goodman, Dorsey, Shaw, Hot Jazz, Call Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, and Mr. Maestro. RADIO-Phonography combination. Plays 12 to 10-inch or 10 to 12-inch records automatically. Call evenings, 64 Kentucky, Ask for Vic. Phone 1945. 11 "PONTIAC 4-door. Motor good." 14 "PONTIAC 3148J after a 5-pillar. call at 1312 Ohio.
AMMUNITION. Fishing Tackle. Guns and
Routers. Rifles. Rifles. Rifles.
Rutter's Shop. 1016 Mass. riff
Rutter's Shop. 1016 Mass. rtfn
1931 CHEVROLET: Good mechanical condition.
$150.00. Phone 986 after 6:00
p.m. 13
MISCELLANEOUS
TUXEDO JACKET and vest; size 36
Phone 1120W. 1020 Ocho, rear. rtf
BUY OR RENT Sound_Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties. Helpful in learning foreign languages, for practicing speeches or violin lessons.
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Peterson, 710% Mass. rites WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go pet shopping! 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything in the pet field—their needs are our business. 11-9
BUSINESS SERVICE
MATHEMATICIS TUTOR: LUCKY T.
Dougheen 395 East street. For
Avery call: 343-8841, www.mathematics.com
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure. suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $^1$/Mass. 19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 413-825-1289 to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for MY help. 11-9
LOST
BLACK MOTTLED pen, screw top style filler, between Westminster and Snow. Contact owner, 1221 Oread or phone 334 contact
BLACK INKOGRAPH pen, somewhere on campus. Reward. Patricia Jones. Bake oven. Bake oven. Bake oven.
FAIR OF small boy's gold-trimmed glasses on hillside south of stadium. Saturday after football game. Tommy Palmerlee Phone 3212J.
BRITISH POETRY and prose textbook
notify Andy Berry, phone 123.
8057
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room, next to bath, outside entrance. Will hold a while. Come see it. Phone 2648R. 14
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING room for two young men or married couple of good character. Close to K.U. and all bus lines. 136 Vermont. Phone 1361M.
WANTED
RIDE TO College for 8:00 class on M-W.
from 11th and 14th Ridge Island. Pho-
1924-1925
WANTED: Six boys to eat good home
family, family style at, 17
Ohio. Phone 1676-J.
RIDERS WANTED: Kansas City to Law-
rence daily, via Highway 40. Call
BE 3226 or leave name at Kansan office.
TRANSPORTATION
WAKE D: A ride from the campus to
Sunflower at 10 p.m. Wednesday nights
A regular Wednesday night ride desired
Phone KU 517.
Shot-like holes in regular rows on the trunks of old apple, tulip and ustrian pine trees are made by sap suckers, not woodpeckers. The sapucker feeds on the inner bark of the trees.
Fossils Or Diamonds— Hunt For Both And Get Rich
The fabulous Kimberley diamond fields of the Hartz river valley in the Union of South Africa may contain something far more valuable than raw diamonds. That something is an accumulation of ancient bones buried deep in the chalk cliffs of pre-historic streams according to Dr. Frank Peabody, instructor of zoology.
In July, 1947, Dr. Peabody went as paleontologist with the University of California expedition, to explore the ground where these ancient bones were discovered. It was his job to determine the age of the fossil bones.
"The expedition spent one year looking for representative specimens of ancient fossils," Dr. Peabody said. "In this region of Africa where the glaciers reached their most southern point of travel, some of the secrets of man's origin are being uncovered. In 1924, the skeleton of a chimpanzee-like ape with a curious mixture of human characteristics was found. Now long extinct, the specimen once walked up-right. He probably lived in the Pleistocene era, the early age of glaciation.
"Our main purpose was to investigate the history of early man as revealed here, along with the history of the man-like apes, and animals with which early man lived. This was done bystudying the geographical location, large and small mammals, and contemporary fossil flora and fauna."
The expedition concentrated on locating a series of caves representing the time scale of man during the first glacial period.
"As a matter of fact, we were checking on the supposition that man existed in early Pleistocene," Dr. Peabody explained.
"At Taungs, 50 miles north of Kimberley, the famous diamond mining town, a valuable discovery was made: the Witkrans, or White Cliff, cave. Witkrans overlooks the broad Hartz valley teeming with the great African game animals.
"The roof of the cave had been eroded until the ceiling toppled down the cliff-side. In the top six inches of the stratified floor, we found the teeth of a middle-stone-age man, bones of animals on which he fed, and stone tools. This threefold association is a rare occurrence, particularly in South Africa."
Illustrating the cave's remoteness, he said, "We worked on the cave ledge by day, and baboons
Apparently ancient man found diamonds too hard to split because no diamonds were found at the archeological sites Dr. Peabody observed.
roosted there by night."
"We did find something which we thought were diamonds, but they turned out to be only clear quartz evstals." he said.
The remains of fossil reptiles, much older than the primate discoveries, were also investigated on great Karoo, a high mesa country resembling the southwestern part of the United States. Here an important chapter in vertebrate history, missing in North America, was filled in by the fossilized strata.
A large percentage of the mammal-like reptile fossils represented the transition from reptile to mammal. Complete skeletons are so plentiful that rain-storms uncover thousands each year.
Before returning home, the expedition made a side-trip to Kruger national park. Fifty miles wide and 300 miles long, the park is probably the greatest natural zoo in the world, Dr. Peabody asserted.
"By day, the tourist must remain in his car. At night, he is caged while the great carnivores stalk game, sometimes at the gates of the fenced-in camps.
"I got a tremendous thrill standing behind a flimsy barbed-wire fence in the moon-light watching shadows glide about the edge of the jungle, only a few vards away."
There are at least 40 species of wild animals in the park. One can see enough of them at close range to fill the largest zoo in the world. It is a fairly common sight to see 50 giraffes or thousands of antelope in their natural habitat in a single day.
Women's Glee Club Elects Officers
Zelina Higginbottom, College junior, was elected president of the 1948-49 women's glee club.
Other officers elected were Marilyn Lee, business manager; Helen Krehbiel, secretary; Joan Ausherman and Jacquelyn Baum, librarians.
The Bus- (Adv.)
Dorothy Stephenson, education senior, was appointed student director by Miss Irene Peabody, director of the group. Jean Bush, fine arts freshman, is accompanist.
-Bv Bibler
KIVE THE BUS!
"Well now, who was it that made such a fuss so Reginald would let you bring your dog on his bus?"
Symphony Organist Plays In Hoch Oct. 31
Edouard Nies-Berger, organist,
will give a recital in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31.
Mr. Nies-Berger has been organist of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra since 1943. He has appeared at Carnegie hall with Arturo Toscanini, Bruno Walter, Pierre Monteux, Artur Rodzinski, Charles Muench, Rudolph Ganz, and other conductors.
The concert will be free to the public.
Spanish Club Entertains New Faculty Members
New members of the Spanish department faculty were guests of the Spanish club Thursday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Ricart, Mrs. Edna Cobb, V. N. Campopino, G. O. Schanzer, and Rodrigo Solera.
The Spanish club will meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, for a showing of several movies on Latin American countries.
Read the Want Ads daily.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
Business School Releases Names Of Graduates
Leonard H. Axe, dean of School of Business, announced the names of fifty graduates from the school last August. Those who graduated are:
Robert G. Aldridge, Samuel K. Alexander, Jr., John Humphrey Arnold, Robert E. Bingham, Carl Marshall Bomholt, Darrell Wayne Bottoms, William DeForest Brewster, Carl Francis Charles, Roe Edward Clark, Jack B. Collins, Frederick Martin Daneke, Harry Luther Depew, John Talcott Dixon, Paul Charles Ensch, Lawrence Harmon Haden, Samuel Lowe Harris, Jr.
Robert V. Herbold, Harold Walter Klein, William Clayton Knope, Leroy A. Krug, Mary Jane Lair, Charles Warren Lear, Walter Eugene Linthicum, William Bruce Lowenstein, Jack H. Matthews, Robert E. McCubbin, James G. McDonald, Marshall Paugh Nickel, Naomi Norquest, William Joseph Palmer, Jr., Harry Allison McClure, Jr., Frank J. Petrie, William Earl Reno, Jr.
The senior class council met for the first time Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
Corlis William Robinson, Jr., Sidney Rothman, Thomas Richard Sawyer, Charles Wilber Shank, Henry H. Shiner, Robert Earl Southern, John Edgar Sparling, Jr. Paul Norman Springer, Glenn Eugene Stallard, James Earl Swalwell, Robert Raymond Tawney, Kenneth John Thompson, Robert William Thompson, Leo John Tolle, Jr., Richard P. Tomilinson, Jr., Robert Alexander Walker, and Robert Lee Wilson.
Seniors Meet, Outline Activities
The class officers, Marvin Small,
president, Richard Bertuzzi, vice-
president, Joan Strowig, treasurer,
and Betty Brooker, secretary, outlined the year's activities to the committee chairmen recently appointed by Small.
The committee chairmen are: Edward Costello, ring; William Conboy, publicity; Aaron Wilson, gift; John Stauffer, alumni relations; Elen Joyce Spurney, history; Elinor Frye, announcement; Dorothy Scroogy, prophecy; Donald R. Frisby, cap and gown; Elizabeth Sifers, reception and Beverly King, directory.
Other chairmen will be named later.
Back-To-The-Farm Movement Beains For 7,099 Veterans
Total enrollment of World War II veterans in northeastern Kansas and western Missouri on-the-farm training classes has reached 7,099.
Sixty-three entered the training program during August, Sherwin L. Derby of the Veterans administration announced today. Of the total enrollment, 671 are disabled veterans.
Indians Win 4-3 In 6th Series Game
Boston, Oct. 11—(UP)—Cleveland defeated Boston 4 to 3 today to win the World Series. The Indians took four games in the 6-game playoff. The Braves won two.
The three day Women's Pan-hellenic workshop ended Oct. 9. The workshop consisted of a banquet Oct. 7 with a speech, on "The Fraternity Spirit," by Mrs. Virginia Weaver, Omaha, Neb.; a tea at the Pi Beta Phi house Oct. 8; a speech on "The Fraternity on the K.U Campus" by Chancellor Deane W. Malot and three discussion groups Oct. 9.
The first discussion group, The Responsibility of the Fraternity woman to Other Fraternity Women, was conducted by Mrs. Weaver. The second, The Responsibility of Fraternity Women to New Members, was conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Marthens, province secretary of Delta Gamma, Mrs. Mariette Spenser, alumna of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sue Webster, business senior. The third, The Responsibility of Fraternity Women to the Campus, was conducted by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
Pan-Hellenic Honors Guests
Honored alumnae guests at the occasion included Mrs. Carl I. Winson, Wichita, past national president of Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Sidney Stannard, Webster Groves, Mo., national pan-hellenic delegate of Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Joseph Hanson, Butler, Mo., province president, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. C. Justine Miller, Chicago, national treasurer, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. William C. Hogan, and Mrs. William Robison, Kansas City, Mo., Chi Omega.
Mrs. M. D. S, Winter, Lawrence
Delta Delta Delta; Miss Mary Jane
Hip, Denver, traveling secretary,
Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. William
Goffstot, Kansas City, district president;
Miss Mary Dudley, Topeka,
province president, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Mrs. Lawrence Corbett,
Minneapolis, past grand president,
Sigma Kappa.
Irate Husband Gets Buck Fever, And Buries The Hachet-In The Floor
Thirteen students of the School of Education have completed graduation requirements for degrees, Dean George B. Smith said today.
Education School To Give Degrees
The husband, irked by the whole thing, called police. They, in turn, suggested:
"You tell your wife to make a date with him, and we'll be there to nab him."
Houston, Tex., Oct. 11—(UP)—A weird story of unrequited love, motivated only by a newspaper picture, unfolded here today while the 27-year-old Don Juan cooled his passions in the city jail.
Music education, Betty Jane Barkis, William Edward Jackson, Vincent R. May, and Robert F. Unkefer, Geraldine Lee Catlett, Wesley R. Channell, Clark Coan, Harold John Crimmins, Vernon Eugene Hawver, Betis伊恩, Virnelle Yvonne Jones, Lewis George Musick, and Vivian Lowell Sutton completed requirements for the degree of bachelor of science in education.
The prisoner explained that Cundu snared him when he saw the 22-year-old woman's picture in a newspaper three weeks ago. So, he called her house "almost every night" trying to make a date with her.
A strong combination of the lady's husband, neighbors, and policemen was responsible for the cooling process.
Don Juan hurried right over, arriving before the police, while friend hubby hid in the closet, fingering an axe. At the proper moment, the husband lunged from his hiding place, tripped over a rug, and buried the axe in the floor.
The would-be suitor wheeled out the door, leaving his car in his haste. Policemen, meantime, arrived and removed part of the vehicle's engine, and shoved off to the police station to check the license number.
Then, the harried Lochinvar came out of his hiding place (in some nearby shrubbery) to get his car. Aroused neighbors, brandishing clubs and garden implements, pinioned him to the ground and held him for the law.
To Represent KU At Ike's Installation
Virgil A. Hower, '20, an official of the Van Raalte Silk company in New York City, will represent the University Wednesday at the installation of Dwight D. Eisenhower as president of Columbia university
Former General Eisenhower will be the thirteenth president of Columbia. Representatives from 310 American colleges and universities, 34 foreign schools, and more than 30 societies will be at the ceremonies.
Mr. Hower is a member of the board of directors of the New York City alumni group. He was chosen as representative at the installation when the pressure of University business prevented Chancellor Deane W. Malotti's attendance.
The "K.U. Brain Busters" program goes on the air tonight from 9:30 to 10 p.m. today for its third year. Tonight Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, and George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education will be the quizzes. Moderator for the program this semester is L. Edward Stollenwerck, College junior.
KFKURevives Brain Busters
"The program is designed to be both entertaining and educational," Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, said in an interview today.
Questions may be sent in by any listener. Questions by students are especially solicited. The subjects which questions are expected to cover are economics, history, literature, music, painting, sculptoring, sports, or any of the philosophies.
The program is to be a regular Monday night feature, Miss Seamann continued. A regular board of faculty members is being selected to document the questions used.
Mr. Telfel is to be the one regular member of the "brain trust." On Mon, Oct. 18, Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the School of Journalism, and W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will be heard. Joseph Biery, associate professor of economics, and George Kreye, associate professor of German will be on the program, Mon., Oct. 25.
Archery Club Meets For Practice Today
A meeting and practice period of the Archery club will be held at 4 pm. today on the hockey field east of Robinson gym annex. All persons interested in becoming members are invited to attend.
Students trying to qualify for membership in the club participated in a practice period with members Oct. 8. A shooting period is held at each meeting.
To be able to qualify for membership an archer must shoot eight eights at 30 yards with an average score of 20. Six arrows constitute an end.
A new course in advanced slide rule techniques will be taught by members of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
The six sessions are open to anyone in the University, James C. Harrison, publicity director, said.
Slide Rule Class Begins Tomorrow
Students interested will meet with the members of the elementary slide rule course in Lindley auditorium at 7 p.m., tomorrow. One hundred and sixteen persons attended the last meeting of the elementary class, Harrison said.
Five Teachers To CPA Meeting
Five faculty members of the School of Business will attend the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants annual meeting at the Allis hotel in Wichita Thursday and Friday, Oct. 14 and 15. They are: Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the school, John G. Bloeker, professor of accounting, Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, J. Joseph Biery, associate professor of economics, and Howard Stettler, assistant professor of accounting.
Uniforms, Trip Voted By Hawks
A red sweater with Froshawk insignia, white cord trousers, and a freshman cap, is now the official uniform of the Froshawks, freshman pep club.
The club also voted a constitution and decided to allow all freshmen to join. The club will charter a bus for the trip to the Kansas State game, Saturday, Nov. 13.
The following freshmen are members of the club: David Arthurs, Paul Arrowwood, John Tovie, John Leslie, Joe McCaughay, Jack Lyle, Neil Lilley, C. O. Sherwood, Robert Ferguson, Donald Gaddis, Donald Landes, William Turner, Joe R. Brown, James Davidson.
Dick Mason, Lewis Mattingly,
William Gault, Neal Linscoff, Robert
Shaw, Robert Couch, Bruce
Greene, Jack Crowley, James Endarott,
Duane Attteberry, Howard Dunnington, Charles Heuron, Owen Vandergriff, John Land, Bud Johnson,
Daniel Cohn.
Glenn Bethany, Richard Gilkey, Norman Wenger, G. Q. Pierce, John Shaw, Ted Barbera, Jack Sutton, Hemed Table Wilhelman, Hall Smith, Arthur Halliday, John Smith Will-Megwag Hallway, John Wiegand, Mike Geto, John B. Mitchell, Edward Warren, Galen Cadel, Dick Warfel.
Chuck Steele, Wilbur Schwazz Charles Kohfel, Tom Welsh, Warren Andrea, Thomas W. Oliver, Marvin Rausch, James Burlew, Robert Standerwick, Richard Berryhill, Arthur Kaaz, William Price.
Roger L. Tuttle, Charles Stark,
William Cutter, Norman Scott, Allyon M. McGinnis, Jack G. Hutton,
John Griffen, Roy Wilbur, Joe Strong, Charles Hankins, and Fred A. Geisert.
Dean Marvin Visits NU Saturday
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, returned Saturday from the University of Nebraska where he inspected the journalism school.
Dean Marvin said he noted especially the new photographic facilities at the University of Nebraska.
The new journalism building at the University is being blueprinted, and studies of the facilities of other schools are being made.
Marshall In Paris To Reassure UN Of Co-operation
Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall flies back to the United Nations meeting in Paris today, hopeful of repairing any dent created in Western unity by President Truman's short-lived plan for a special peace mission to Moscow.
But no matter what success Mr. Marshall meets in Paris, it was clear that the effect of the incident at home would be closer Republican scrutiny of Mr. Truman's handling of foreign policy from now until election day.
Advisers of G.O.P. presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey considered it a major blunder for Mr. Truman even to have considered sending a special emissary to deal with Moscow on matters before the U.N. and Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, chief Republican architect of the bi-partisan foreign policy, said this nation had had a "narrow escape."
Although it never got beyond the idea stage, Mr. Truman's plan to send Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson to meet with Soviet premier of Stalin caused considerable concern among Western diplomats at the U.N. meeting.
In Berlin the Soviet army newspaper Taegliche Rundschau charged today that the U.S. state department "openly sabotaged" the attempt by President Truman to reopen negotiations with Russia by sending Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson to Moscow.
Secretary Marshall believes public disclosure of the Vinson plan had unfortunate international results. The secretary and undersecretary Robert A. Lovett spent three hours at the state department Sunday checking Paris reaction to the president's publicly renouncing the idea. Secretary of Defense James Forrestal came down to confer with them briefly.
Ira Gissen, president, said that some new officers will be elected, and a committee to draw up a constitution will be appointed.
Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr., (R--N.J.) and co-author of the Taft-Hartley Act, will speak in Fraser auditorium at 4 p.m. Wednesday. His topic will be "The Truth about the Taft-Hartley Law."
Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will present Representative Hartley. Dr. Axe said the chairman of the house labor committee is the first of prominent speakers who will address students throughout the year in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the School of Business.
The Jewish Student Union will hold a business meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Myers hall.
Jewish Union Will Meet
Hartley To Speak On Labor Act
UNI Spe For
There are about 20 such analyzers in use in the country, Professor Phillips said. Six are owned by Universities. The one at the University was installed in July, 1947, at a cost of about $46,000. It weighs about three tons.
"Combination for about eight generating stations can be made on the machine," Professor Phillips said. "The readings on the board need
The A-C network analyzer at the University is used chiefly to study networks of power lines which distribute power within cities and between cities, E. B. Phillips, professor of electrical engineering, told members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers recently. The entire distribution system can be represented in miniature, Mr. Phillips explained.
The analyzer is used by electrical engineering students studying power distribution, and on a rental basis by power companies to study their power systems.
AIEE Hears Professor Phillips Explain University Network Analyzer
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Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department, told prospective members that for $3 a year they can become student members of the ALEE. and receive the Electrical Engineering Journal. When they graduate they can transfer directly to associate membership in the organization, he explained. Students who wish to join should get application blanks from Billy H. Hamilton, president of the student ALEE.
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UNESCO Plans Speech Events For UN Week
The science committee will work on an occupation file that will instruct future scientists on how they may work for peace.
The U.N.E.S.C.O. council will observe United Nations week beginning Sunday, by providing a series of talks by foreign students.
The speeches will be at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18 to Thursday, Oct. 1 in the Kansan room of the Student Union. The speeches will be informative of the various countries presented by foreign students.
In addition a program of activities for the three committees of the U.N.E.S.C.O. council has been completed.
The cultural committee will sponsor a song contest open to all organizations, houses and groups. Each organ must be from a foreign country, sung in either English or in the country's native language. A trophy cup will be awarded the winner. This committee will also sponsor a scroll in Frank Strong hall signed by students as evidence of their faith in the United Nations. The education committee will have "coffee time" discussions with foreign students, and individual correspondence with students in other countries.
Dues have been set at 50 cents a member for the semester. Students interested in joining the organization should attend the next meeting or see Bruce Wilder, chairman of the council.
Painting Is Investigated
A buffet supper will be served at the Sheraton hotel at which 150 alumni are expected to attend. Mr. Ellsworth said. The football game with George Washington university will be at 8:30 p.m. in Griffith stadium.
By Bibler
Investigation by campus officials of the painting of the large letters "K.S" on the sidewalks of the campus has not revealed any clue to who the offenders were. L. C. Wood-duff, dean of men, said that although "K.S" is an abbreviation for Kansas State this is not reason enough to place the blame on Kansas State students.
Eighty reservations have been made for the University alumni meeting to be held in Washington, D.C. Friday, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today.
Among those attending from Lawrence will be Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W, Malott, Mr. Elsworth, Dolph Simons, A.D. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Constay, Mrs. J. V. Sikes, Mrs. M. J. Gatto and one of the football coaches, whose name will be announced later.
The white letters were painted at entrances to Hoch auditorium, Frank strong, Marvin, Snow and Fraser halls early Monday morning. The numerals reading "K-State 37, Arkansas 6" were still wet on the street in front of Fraser hall when persons with 8 o'clock classes first started arriving on the campus. Building and grounds workmen had all the paint removed by noon. A paint bucket and a large broom were found behind bushes near Green hall.
Expect 80 Alumni At Washington
Little Man On Campus
RUBY PARKER
"Well, I'll be darned—there mus' be a game to-day!"
Miss Habein III With Pleurisy
Local Guards Drill Students
Miss Margaret Habein is at her home ill with pleurisy. She is expected to return in time for the 32nd annual meeting on Friday of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisors of Girls.
Thirty-five University students who are members of the National guard in other cities are doing drill each Tuesday night with Company H of the 137th Regiment, in Lawrence.
The men are released from their own companies on order from their commanding officers and allowed to drill with another company, Lt. Maurice H. Knott, commanding officer of Company H, said today.
Men in the National guard must attend a two-hour drill session each week to remain members. This system whereby a man may drill with another company when he is away allows the man to retain his status.
Bautista Murillo, College sophomore from Costa Rica who is publicity chairman of the club, said that its object is "to promote friendship and peace throughout the world." He added that membership is open to all students "who would like to meet congenial people from other countries and who wish to enjoy interesting programs prepared by the foreign students of this campus."
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will talk to the International club at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Student Union. He will talk on the role of the United States in international affairs.
status.
Those who enlisted in the National guard prior to the president's signing of the peace time draft act, are deferred from other peace time military service. Members of the National guard from this area go to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for two weeks training maneuvers each summer.
Dr. Ise Will Talk To Political Club
9 Graduate In Journalism
Nine students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information completed requirements for graduation from the University at the end of the 1948 summer session, Dean Burton W. Marvin said.
All nine students were granted the degree of bachelor of science in journalism.
The students and their present place of employment are William L. Brown, Wichita Eagle; Joseph B. Cannon, Southwest Daily Times, Liberal; David H. Clymer, Rush County News, LaCrosse; Shirley L. Guenther; John S. Smith, Pittsburg (Kan.) Headlight; William T. Smith Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. Tribune; Helen L. Steinkirchner; George S. Tamblyn, Baldwin Ledger, and Oliver E. Vignery, Chanute Tribue.
First Humanities Lecture Tonight
Alexander Meiklejohn, educator, philosopher, and author, will speak on "Inclinations and Obligations" at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. This is the first humanities lecture of the 1948-49 season.
He was a member of the United States delegation to London at which the charter for U.N.E.S.C.O. was formulated and recommended for adoption.
The lecture is free and is open to the public.
Students Aid In Registration
Students who wish to register in Douglas county to vote on the wet-dry amendment to the constitution can get free transportation to the city clerk's office by using the car pool set up in front of Frank Strong hall. Registration closes Oct. 22.
More than 20 automobiles will be available today.
Harold Knupp, College senior and DeWitt McCluggage, junior, are in charge of the car pool.
"This is practically a spontaneous move on the part of individuals." Knupp said. "No one organization is sponsoring the effort, although the main body of cars comes from members of the Young Republican's club."
Knupp and McCluggage are for repeal. They believe that about 80 per cent of the eligible student body will vote "yes" on the amendment.
"The bootleggers around Lawrence are making entirely too much money," McCluggage said. "Kansas is wet now. We might as well keep it under control."
A Kansas resident cannot vote absentee on constitutional amendments, according to the state attorney general's office. To vote for or against repeal, University students must declare Lawrence to be their legal residence and register here.
Payroll Warrants Arrive For Faculty
Distribution of faculty payroll warrants began Monday, Karl Klooz, bursar, said today. The warrants .which usually arrive about the middle of the month arrived Oct. 9.
Civil Service and student employee payroll warrants have not arrived yet, the bursar added. They are expected shortly.
Tells Of Bells At Alfred University Which Inspired Him To Be Carillonneur
To study carilloning in Belgium next year is the ambition of George Tappan, fine arts junior. He attended Alfred university in New York where a carillon has attracted many people from all parts of the United States. He is now studying music here and is interested in the carillon planned for K.U.
"Alfred university's earillon contains 35 ancient bells with an interesting history," Tappan said. They are 17th and 18th century bells, 18 of which were cast by Hemony, a famous name in bells, in 1674. They were originally on an estate in Europe, but before the first world war a family fled the estate because of political difficulties and the bells were buried on the estate.
Later a brother of the family returned, dug up 18 bells, and sold them to Michiels and Michaux company. Alfred university bought the bells for their carillon. There are still nine bells on the estate which the university hopes to get some day.
There are 16 bells in the carillon cast by Dumery in 1745, obtained from a church in Belgium. The last of the 35 bells was cast by Van den Gheyn in 1784.
The bell tower on the Alfred university campus is at the foot of a group of hills. The bells are played Friday evening for 45 minutes and a recital is given every Sunday afternoon. A rounded program of folk tunes, classical music, and modern pieces is played, Tappan added.
Annual Debates Of High Schools Begin Friday
The University will play host to Kansas high school debaters at its annual debate institute Friday and Saturday.
The debate question is: "Resolved, that the United Nations now be revised into a world government."
The student division of the United World Federalists is sending Dr. Vernon Nash, vice-president of the United World Federalists, and Bower Aly of the University of Missouri and editor of the "Debate Handbook."
Mr. Aly will discuss the more technical aspects of handling this topic from a debater's point of view, said Hobart Hanson, debate manager.
The chancellor replied that the "contract under which Mr. Cunningham has been speaking under the auspices of University Extension was signed a year ago and bookings arranged during the winter and spring. Subjects on which he was authorized to speak are 'Running Around the World,' 'Olympics of 36,' 'Fit to Win' and 'Life as a Stewardship.'
"Dr. Nash, a former Rhodes scholar, has traveled throughout the world studying this question," he added. "He will have a great deal of valuable information and bibliography to contribute to the debates."
Mr. Aly will bring M.U.'s debate team to compete with K.U.'s debaters in a demonstration debate at 7 p.m. Friday. Following this practice debate there will be criticisms by competent judges and an opportunity for questions from the audience.
The debates are sponsored by the Kansas High School Activities association. They are designed to encourage better participation in speech activities by Kansas high school students.
Newsmen Get Malott Reply
Great Bend, Oct. 12—(UP)—The Great Bend Tribune Monday published a telegram from Deane W. Malott, Chancellor of the University of Kansas, in answer to the newspaper's query as to Glenn Cunningham's status in the University Extension.
The newspaper asked Chancellor Malott about Mr. Cunningham's status as a result of recent talks by the famed miler. The paper said that those talks have drawn editorial fire because of his prohibition stand.
Chancellor Malott said that "we do not have any speakers on the University Extension roster to discuss the liquor question although Mr. Cunningham would presumably have any citizen's right to express himself to his youthful audiences as part of discussing any of the above subjects."
The Tribune said editorially that officials of University Extension "must have been naive indeed to book Mr. Cunningham for a speaking tour if they consider that they had no 'speakers to discuss the liquor question.'"
By the same token, the editorial continued. "Officials of the school where Mr. Cunningham was to speak must have been just as naive if they were surprised when his talks turned into pleas for prohibition."
WEATHER
Kansas- Generally fair today, tonight and tomorrow. No important changes in temperatures. High today 67-75, low tonight 35-45 with few scattered areas of frost
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 12,1
Philippine War Hero Returns To Visit Friends On Campus
By EMILY STEWART
Major Abraham A. Asis, Philippine war hero and 1928 graduate of the University of Kansas, visited here October 8, en route to Special Staff school at Craig Air Force base. Before this detail, Major Asis was a military assistant to the secretary of national defense of the Philippines.
While at K.U. he was a member of the Cosmopolitan club and the leader of the Filipino Varsity Four, a ukelele band which was a popular band of its time and traveled with the Chautauqua circuit in the summer.
During the war, he was a staff officer of the 3rd Infantry regiment, 1st Regular division and had to surrender with his regiment on Bataan, April 9, 1942. Afterwards, he was forced to join the infamous Death March over 100 miles from Bataan to O'Donnell Concentration camp on Luzon.
According to Major Asis, the men were rounded up and marched only at noon in the heat of the day, then penned up in barbed wire enclosures at night. No food, shelter, or water was permitted. Those who lagged behind, made a break for artesian wells, or even tried to chew sugar cane were shot.
On Sept. 10, 1942, he was released on parole basis and joined the underground movement.
"The United States should occupy Japan not less than 50 years" stated Major Asis. By that time the old regime will have died out and the Japanese young people will come around to the American way.
The Philippines feel that General MacArthur has been much too liberal with Japan and there has been a reaction against any form of fraternization with the Japanese.
"It is hard to forget suffering.' Major Asis said.
The Philippine international outlook is optimistic. They have great faith in the United Nations, but they are very busy building a nation and economy of their own.
Major Asis explained that the main problem of organizing a democracy is the feudal system of great landed estates which exists in a large part of the islands. Because of their economic condition, the tenant peasants on this land are easy prey for any demagogue.
The government has divided many of these estates for sale to tenants, but changing the mental outlook of the people will take time.
"The Communist movement," said Major Asis, "is a cancer within the Islands influenced from without." The communist tide is an outgrowth of the Hukhalabah or "Army against the Jap" movement headed by Luis Tauco during the Japanese occupation. Intended as social reform, it was later found to be Communistic.
Mrs. Asis and their 4-year-old son were unable to travel with the Major and are in Manila where Mrs. Asis is an instructor of botany at the University of the Philippines.
Clark Elected By Sunflower Amvets
Arthur Clark was elected commander of the American Veterans of World War II Oct. 8. Other officers are Clifford McCurry, vice-commander; Frank W. Martin, College junior, provost-marshall; and Lowell M. Moore, College junior, finance officer.
Elected to serve on the Sunflower Veterans club policy committee are Albert R. Haskell, pharmacy junior; Alan V. Hieronymys, engineering junior; and James A. Owen, business senior.
A political forums committee will attempt to bring speakers from all parties to Sunflower so that voters may "get a look at the men who want us to vote for them," Clark said. Walter H. Lucas, engineering senior, was appointed chairman of the five-man committee.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10 a semester) in Lawrence, Kans. Twenty afternoon thursdays, vacation year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination days. Intercede as second class on Semester 17. 0 at the Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 12.
Official Bulletin
Oct.12,1948
Scarab, 7 tonight, initiation room Jewish Student Union, 5 today Myers hall.
United World Federalists, 4 today English room, Union building.
Community Chest representatives in men's houses, 5 p.m. today, 102 Frank Strong. If unable to attend call Hugh Gibson, 684.
The following cases will be heard at meeting of student court, 7 tonight, Green hall court room: Louis F. Dougan; H. V. Edmonds; Howard C. Graft; Ross E. Howell; Donald L. Marchbanks; Jean O. Moore; Melvin Muroff; William O. Richardson; and Orin L. Strobel.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson.
S. A.M., 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium. Speaker. Charles S. Stevenson of Hall Brothers. Also, all graduating seniors interested in a placement brochure.
A. W.S. house, 4 today, Kappa Kappa Ganima house.
Statesmen's club, 7:30 tonight, 169
Frank Strong.
Bacteriology club, 7:15 tonight,
Snow hall. Miss Mary Larson,
speaker.
Independent student scholarship offered by I.S.A., apply 227 Frank Strong by Oct. 20. Awarded on basis of financial need and activity interest.
Quill club informal meeting. 7:36 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
KU. Disciple Fellowship Social Action cell group, 4 p.m. tomorrow Myers hall.
General Semantics club, 7:45 p.m.
tomorrow, 111 Frank Strong.
Last Kappa Phi pledging service for fall semester. 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. Wesley foundation office, Myers hall.
K.U. Dames bridge 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, 1801
Indiana. Instructor for beginners.
A.S.C. elections committee, 5 p.m.
tomorrow, English room.
Classical club. 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
East room, Union.
Law Wives, reception for new students' wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Green hall.
Snow Zoology club initial meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 101 Snow. Dr. Frank Peabody, kodachrome illustrated lecture on paleontological expedition to South Africa.
13 Women Pass Quack Club Tests
Thirteen women have passed preliminary tests for entrance into the Quack club, Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, said today. Tryouts were held Oct. 2 and Oct. 7 in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
The tests require a demonstration of the front crawl, back crawl, side stroke, breast stroke, and surface dive. Members also have to float and tread water.
Future tests include the distance test Thursday in which the students must swim 15 lengths of the pool, and the diving tests about Nov. 1. A Quack club member must be able to do the standing front dive, the running front dive, and the back or front jacknife.
Women who have qualified so far are Rita Carl, Nancy Lea Cole, Sammy Cubbin, Ann Gage, Ann Hendershot, Patsy Luger, Barbara Nesch, Patricia Perkins, Barbara Ramsey, Betty Shartell, Helen Steinbuchel, Nancy Van Bebber, and Allene Wenke.
"The weakness of the Christian church today is that it is silent," Raymond Wilson told the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Thursday. Mr. Wilson is director of the Friend's Committee on National Legislation.
Church Too Quiet YM - YW Hears
He said it was the servicemen, not the churches, who voiced opinions against racial discrimination.
Ethical problems are present in almost every bill in Congress but the churches wait until the last minute to be heard, he said. This is an odd change their votes in the last 48 hours of debate, he added.
The Friend's committee does not sponsor a political party and does not sponsor or oppose a candidate for office. The committee approaches problems with a sense of humility, Mr. Wilson said.
Episcopal College club, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Mortar Board, 9 p.m. Thursday.
Gamma Phi Beta house.
A.W.S. senate, 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Y. W.C.A. freshman commission, 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Henley house, for those who cannot attend at 4.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira jeudi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Mille, Kerschen, étudiante d'echance à Paris l'année passee, fera une causerie.
Newcomers club picnic, 5 p.m. Thursday, Potter lake recreational area. Myers hall if rain.
Special Froshawk meeting, 7:30 tonight, 103 Frank Strong. Bring sweater money, $10.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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The University Forensic league will meet at 7:30 tonight in the East room of the Student Union. The year's activity will be planned, and membership applications will be considered.
Forensic League To Meet Tonight
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ESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
ney-Blachly Pinning
The pinning of Joan Raney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
Wiley of Ellsworth, to Donald
tachy of West Chester, Pa., was
mounted at the Lambda Chi Ala-
fall formal Oct. 9.
Robert Cox, social chairman of the fraternity, announced the pinning during the intermission of the dance. The Lambda Chi sweetheart dog was sung. Miss Raney received an orchid corsage and her attend-
4. Patricia Grinnell and Doris reenbank, received gardenia corges. Phillip Martinek and Donald camer assisted. Chocolates were assed.
Miss Raney is a College junior id Mr. Blachly is an engineering nior.
Socially Speaking
appa Sig Pledges Elect
The pledge class of the Kappagma fraternity announces the section of the following officers: lobert Swaim, president; Jerry banks, social chairman, and Jim Arnold, secretary-treasurer Robert outlain, was elected by the pledges to act as a counselor and active presentative in pledge meetings.
hi Psi Entertains
olliffe Elects
The Phi Kappa Psi pledge class entertained the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta with an hour dance Oct. at the chapter house.
Jolliffe hall announces the election of the following officers: Marilyn Lindbergh, president; Johann Ken-tall, vice-president; Evelyn White, secretary-treasurer; Virginia Tincer, keep of the archives; Joan Saunders, song leader; Rose Marie Truedell, fire captain; Anne Hunler, A.W.S. representative; Kay Smith, inter-dorm representative; Helen Manka, social chairman; and Katie Smith, intramural chairman
Alpha Chi Elects
Alpha Chi Omega announces the selected following pledge class officers: Patty Landis, president; Sally Garland, vice-president; Judy Buckley, secretary; and Evelyn Joyce Friesen, song leader.
The active members of Alpha Chi Omega announces the election of the following new officers: Mary Lynn Hegarty, rush captain; Mary
Women Can't Go With Men To Games; Room, Board Is $5 A Week-In 1912
How would you like to get room and board for $5, or board for $3.75? That is for a week, not a day. How would you men like to have a suit "unequaled in richness of weave" for $15 and shoes for $5? And how would you women like to buy a tailor-made wool suit for only $20?
If you like these offers you should have been at K.U. in October, 1912.
More interesting news in the Daily Kansans of October, 1912, was that ladies could get a beautiful white fleeceed, fine gauge union suit for 69 cents. All-wool serge gym suits sporting a sailor collar and cardinal tie were advertised.
he were advertised.
The great Sarah Bernhardt was being starred in a movie at both Lawrence theaters. Latest hit song from the East were: "On the Mississippi," "How Do You Do, Mr. Ragtime," and "Goodbye Rose."
Also, that October the new Oread theater, devoted only to motion pictures, was opened. They boasted of a "novel seating plan," but the 5 cent admission price may seem even more novel.
The strangest story of all was that concerning a new ruling by Northwestern university. The rule forbade coeds to attend football games accompanied by men.
K. U. cheer leader "Chuck" Dolde thought this was a "good thing" for, as he said, coeds divert the attention of the men from the game and therefore from rooting for the home team. His plan for louder cheers was a reserved section for men and another for the women.
Delta Phi Delta Will Initiate
Sixteen persons will be initiated into the Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, at 7:30 tonight in the English room of the Union.
Those to be initiated are Betty Byam, James. Cunningham, Phyllis Debus, William Dubbs, Marilyn Glover, Evelyn Hoffman, Dana Johnson, Ila Junod, Geraldine Koelzer, Helen Miller, Muralny Peck, Martha Pennock, Barbara Richard, Ellen Spurney, Lois Timken, and Mary Susan Weimer.
Arvid Jacobson, Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Dessa Bush, and Miss Maud Ellsworth, members of the faculty, will be guests.
Lou Power, lyre editor; Jeanne Shafer, corresponding secretary; and Jerse Lyons, program chairman.
Phi Kappa Pledges
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Glen Bertrand, Aurora; Michael Manzi, Lawrence, Mass.; and Clifford Wiley, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa Entertains
The pledges of Sigma Kappa entertained the pledges of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance Oct. 8 at the sorority chapter house.
The pledges of Phi Kappa entertained the pledges of Sigma Kappa sorority with an hour dance Oct. 9 at the fraternity chapter house.
Phi Kappa Entertains
***
The University club's annual get-acquainted tea was held Sunday afternoon at the University clubrooms, $1007 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiseman, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Douce, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ringler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens.
Those who poured tea and coffee were Mrs. George Bradshaw, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. E. D. Kinney, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. O. O. Stoland, and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer.
New members of the faculty and new residents of Lawrence were introduced to members of the club.
Phi Mu Alpha Will Meet
The active chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, will meet to discuss prospective pledges at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow in 37 Frank Strong hall.
Maxine Lindley
School of Dancing
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 19
Kansas Meets Pass-Minded George Washington Friday
The Jayhawkers will make their longest scheduled trip of the season this week to tangle with the George Washington university Cavaliers in the nation's capital at 8 p.m. (EST) Friday.
Coach J. V. Sikes said the Cavaliers have one of the fastest teams that the Jayhawkers have met this year. "They are looking better every week and they are slightly larger than the $ ^{\circ}$ Kansas team," he added.
| | W. | L. | T. | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | 0 | 60 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | 0 | 27 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 | 0 | 26 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1 | 0 | 25 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Missouri | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
The Jayhawkers will leave for Washington, D.C., Wednesday at 1 p.m. The team will stay at the Ambassador hotel while it is in Washington. They will leave the Nation's capital Saturday and arrive in Lawrence Monday, Oct. 18.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 12 — (UP)— Coach Blair Cherry, reviewing the Texas Longhorns on the mistakes they committed in losing 20 to 14 Saturday to Oklahoma, said today his squad was starting a "brand new season."
In commenting on the Iowa State game, Coach Sikes said that both teams played a good brand of ball and it was a hard-fought game. The Iowa State backs ran hard and both teams played a clean game," Sikes added.
Big 7 Standings
This Week's Schedule:
Kansas City at
Washington, D.C. (Friday)
Jimmy Kline, Howie Williams, and Beuell are fast backs that are extremely dangerous when they get into the open.
Don Fambrough, who scouted the George Washington team the past weekend, said that the Cavaliers have a great ball club. They defeated Virginia 20 to 12 Saturday to gain their first victory over the Colonials in the 52 years that the two teams have met on the gridiron.
Longhorns Start 'Brand New Slate'
Spangler, who does most of George Washington's punting and kicking, chalked up a 44-yard punting average in last week's game with Virginia. He cut loose with one quickick that traveled 67 yards.
Fambrough added "Passing is their main threat. They like to throw the ball and they have fast ends to catch the passes. Davis, a freshman back, in their best player. He is a top thriple-threater. Last week he ranked second in the nation on passing, and he was fourth in the total number of yards gained. He is one of the best backs that I have ever seen play."
The Cavaliers play mostly from a single wing, but they mix in some double wing plays. They use an unbalanced line that can shift either to the right or the left. They have won two and lost two this season.
In a long chalk-talk session today, Texas planned its offensive strategy for the Arkansas clash.
The Texas mentor pointed his team toward the Southwest conference battle, which opens for the Longhorns here Saturday against Arkansas.
Cherry added he thought "Our season depends on the desire of the seniors who fill most of our lineup"
The only major injury on the roster is end Ben Procter, who received a dislocated shoulder in the Oklahoma game. He was not expected to return to the lineup before the Texas A. & M. game on Thanksgiving day.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Feller, The Goat-Bearden, The Hero In Cleveland's World Series Win
Boston, Oct. 12—(UP) — It was wild, and it was a little sad, as the Cleveland Indians ran riot after their winning of the World Championship of baseball.
It was exultation at its peak, that dressing room. All, that is, except one tiny corner. There a husky young man stood almost forlom, smiling bravely and a bit self-consciously, as he sadly-gladly watched his beaming teammates celebrate with gay abandon their arrival at the top.
Bob Feller knew that he had done all too little to get them there. This proud, always self-sufficient young man wasn't stepping in on any bows he knew the others rated.
There weren't many of them who could spare a moment to walk over to that tiny oasis of silence in the midst of bedlam. One was lithe Larry Doby, the Negro outfielder who was one of the Cleveland stars in this first major moment that has come to the Indians in 28 years.
Nobody else could spare the time, Feller, with that grin still fastened to the very corners of his mouth, continued to strip off the uniform which he had helped make famous.
The noise continued a long time in the Indian dressing room last night but, while Rapid Robert was happy for the boys he played with, you knew he wasn't happy inside.
There were a lot of fellows hurt deeply when the Indians finally took the championship away from the Braves. It seemed odd to find one of them in the midst of the victors.
A little went a long way for the Boston Braves this baseball year until they met up with a fellow by the name of Gene Bearden.
"He was the big guy," said Lou Boudreau. We wouldn't be where we are today without Gene."
He came sauntering in from the bull pen in the eighth inning when Lemon, who had weathered earlier trouble, finally got himself into a first class jam. Lemon loaded the bases by walking Bob Elliott, who had gotten three straight hits.
That was the cue for Broudreau to bring on Bearden, the lad who was given up for dead for 10 days when his cruiser, the Helena, had been torpedoed by the Japanese in the Pacific war.
When Bearden came in yesterday to face the aroused Braves he had been in similar crises before. Before he settled down, he was in trouble. But he was more than equal to the situation.
Pesky Eddie Stanky worked him for a walk to start the ninth inning and there were those then who sensed the Braves were moving in for the kill, particularly when Manager Billy Southworth sent in Sibby Sisti, his best bunter.
Sisti, trying to bunt, just got under one of Beardon's low knucklers and it popped up in front of the plate where Jim Hegan snatched it on the fly and riffed a throw to first that doubled Ryan by 10 feet.
That was all there was to it because Bearden got Tommy Holmes on a toy fly to Bob Kennedy in left. Kennedy caught the ball, danced a little jig, pocketed it, and rushed on in to hug Bearden.
Frosh-Aggie Tilt Saturday
The Jayhawk freshman football team will open the 1948 season at Manhattan Saturday night when they meet the first-year men of Kansas State. The game is scheduled for 8:00 p.m.
Freshman coach Wayne Replogle plans heavy offensive drills for tonight and Wednesday, a stiff defensive workout on Thursday, and a light practice Friday. He will use a two-team system during the game, substituting freely as the ball changes hands.
The Kansans, now in their fourth week of workouts, have only one other game on their schedule. The Missouri freshmen will play here Saturday afternoon, November 6th.
About half of the 100-man K.U. squad will make the trip. They will leave by bus at 3:45 p.m. Saturday.
Soybeans provide almost half of the total value of the nation's oil crops.
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Call K. U. 251 With Your News
GRANADA
NOW—Thru Wednesday
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Tough Week Is Ahead Of Major Teams
New York. Oct. 12—(UP)—The sobering thought that perhaps the worst is yet to come sent the nation's leading college football teams back to work today in preparation for a big program of tough games next weekend.
Even in the first flush of victory in games last weekend, the leading contenders for the mythical national championships realized that the games just ahead will be just as tough or more so.
For example, Northwestern, which took a big stride toward the Big Nine championship on Saturday by whipping Minnesota, 19 to 16, finds itself dated up with defending champion Michigan for this week-end. The date with the Wildcats kept Michigan from being too excited at Saturday's 40 to 0 rout of Purdue.
Penn, which took Princeton in stride, 29 to 7, will meet Columbia, winner over Yale, 34 to 28. Lou Little's Lions figured to be much rougher than Princeton's Tigers.
California's Golden Bears, starting to look like the class of the Pacific Coast conference after drubbing Wisconsin, 40 to 14, in an intersectional tilt, go up against Oregon State this weekend. State is fresh from a 32 to 6 win over Portland.
On the other hand, Missouri', which turned in the upset of the week by stopping Southern Methodist last Saturday, 20 to 14, figured to have an easier time against Navy. Penn State, which romped over Syracuse, appeared far too strong for West Virginia. North Carolina, winner over Wake Forest, was a solid choice over North Carolina State.
Army, which powdered Illinois under a tremendous ground attack faced Harvard, which took an unexpected big drubbing from Cornell. Oregon, favorite in the northern half of the Pacific Coast conference, was heavily picked over Southern California.
In other leading games this week end—
In the East: Dartmouth, upsize winner over Holy Cross, takes to Colgate, while Holy Cross head for more trouble in a clash with Brown, one of the real powers is New England. Princeton meets Rutgers, and Cornell will be favored over Syracuse. Pittsburgh will play host to Marquette, while Yale journeys to Wisconsin.
In the Midwest: Purdue will try to retain the winning touch agains Iowa.
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NIGHT AND DAY You'll Talk About NIGHT AND DAY
12. 19
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Illing
attack
an un
Com
north
corp
Ove
week
upspe kakes on heaq h witw ers iuts Rut favore ill pla e jour
will try agains
IM Contests Monday Are Hard Fought, Low Scoring
Low scores and forfeits characterized yesterday's intramural football games. The Y.M.C.A. defeated the Airscrews 13-6, Don Henry co-op defeated Phi Kappa Tau 7-6; Dine-A-Mite edged out the Gushers 8-0. The only high scoring game came when the Law school rolled over Navy 28-0.
Both teams failed to make an ap-pearance in the I.S.A. No. 1 vs. Aces Hi game. Spooner-Thayer received a bye when I.S.A. No. 2 dropped out of the league.
The Y.M.C.A. vs. Airscrews game was notable for defensive play. The Y.M.C.A. opened the scoring in the first quarter when lineman Dwight Oldsbay blocked a punt, and raced 20 yards to score. A sweep around left end added the extra point.
A touchdown toss to Sherman tallied six more points for the Y.M. C.A.'s in the third quarter.
Dine-A-Mite's Jack Crahan, half-back, passed 50 yards to Reber for the first score. The Gusher's Van Gundy was trapped behind the goalline in the second quarter for the other two points.
The Dine-A-Mite vs. Gushers game was characterized by many penalties, mostly on the Gushers. A Dine-A-Mite backfield man, Bob Johnson, was kicked out of the game in the fourth quarter for objecting too violently to the umpire's ruling.
The Airscrews muffed their chances to score. Two times in the second quarter they had first down on the Y.M.C.A. one-half yard line and one-yard line, but both drives were completely stopped by the opposing line. The Airscrews scored in the fourth quarter when Wetz passed to Horton, who ran the ball 40 yards to pavd dirt.
The Law school scored 26 points in the first half and a safety in the third quarter to defeat Navy. Outstanding player for the Law school was end Bernie Noraling, who caught most of the passes, and ran one intercepted pass back for a touchdown.
A 20-yard pass in the overtime enabled the Don Henry co-op to beat Phi Kappa Tau. The game was tied at six all until the last 20 seconds of the regular game. The Don Henry's ran the game into an overtime when Stirling passed to Pleasant.
When Horace Greeley said "Go west young man." he wasn't thinking of professional football but that's just where the balance of power was today in both the National league and the All-America conference.
Pro Football Power In West
By United Press
The best record of all was held by the A.A.C.'s potent San Francisco, winner of seven straight and the champion Cleveland Browns with five in a row, good enough to lead the A.A.C.'s western division. Baltimore, with a 3-3 record was the front runner in the eastern division.
In the National league the mighty Chicago Bears were back in their form of yesteryear with three straight triumphs and the lead in the western division. The Washington Redskins and the Pittsburgh Steelers were tied for the top in the eastern bracket with 2-1 records.
With seven games the past Sunday, three in the A.A.C. and four in the National league, Frankie Albert and the Forty-Niners stood out. Albert passed for three touchdowns and paced the team to three others as the upstart Baltimore Colts were snowed down, 56 to 14.
Cleveland needed a last quarter surge to topple the down-and-out Brooklyn Dodgers, 30 to 17, for the sixth Dodger loss in a row .
The once powerful New York Yankees staved off their fifth straight defeat with a 14 to 13 verdict over the Buffalo Bills.
The Chicago Bears unleashed veteran Sid Luckman and rookie Johnny Lujack and that was enough to topple the Los Angeles Rams, 42 to 21.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Faurot Is UP Coach Of Week
New York, Oct. 12—(UP)—No-body knows what the man totes in his ever-present brief-case, but everyone in football knows what the man carries in his head: The slickest set of T-formation plays in the game.
Don Faurot uncorked those plays against Southern Methodist, unbeaten in 15 games, the Southwest Conference champion, and the shocking result was: Missouri 20, Southern Methodist 14.
Faurot went into that game with confidence. To newsmen he said: "We can beat SMU—maybe. To his team he was more conservative: 'We're meeting one of the best teams in the nation and if we don't play football we'll get the tar beat out of us.'"
That's the story and the glory of Don Faurot, the United Press Coach of the Week.
A lot of thanks goes to Faurot's wizardry with the T. Wherever football coaches gather, they discuss his system, which is fast-breaking and downright explosive at times.
It's the man *rs* as well as the coach who is loved at Columbia. This gangling just-jawed 46-year-old has been head coach at his Alma Mater since 1935 except for three years as Iowa Seahawk skinner in the Navy
Faurot is one of four brothers who starred in sports at Missouri. He was coach at Kirksville, Mo., State College where he won 28 straight games and seven conference championships before going to Missouri.
Now, it seems, Don Faurot is at Mizzou to stay. He was offered the Navy job last winter but turned it down to stay at Columbia.
Faurot teaches football at Missouri and doesn't worry about anything else. He doesn't go for high-pressure dramatic stuff in the locker room.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948
The Editorial Page-
Patience On The Sidelines
A guy named Job usually is considered to have a corner on the patience market, but after Saturday, we're not so sure. We have a pretty fair nomination of our own. His name is Jules V. Sikes.
Sikes hardly had established himself as K.U.'s football coach when his first test came. A Big Seven eligibility ruling, tainted strongly by the odor of Eau de Tiger, snatched four of his best players out of college competition.
Last week the conference axe fell again and severed another Kansan player from the eligible list. At neither time was Sikes seen to throw ashes over his head, as Job did in his time of stress.
But it doesn't end there. Kansas drew 120 yards in penalties in the Colorado game and yet the Buffalo players went away singing the praises of the K.U. boys.
Saturday in the Iowa State game, Big Seven officials were at their best. K.U. was penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct when two men, one from Kansas and the other from Iowa State, were overheard using foul language. But K.U. got the penalty.
Bud French zoomed off on a long touchdown run only to have it called back because Kansas was caught clipping, a rule infraction which had happened after French had crossed the goal line.
All this and Sikes remains calm. He could scream that he is being robbed both of talent and yardage, but he keeps quiet and goes right on winning football games. He is indeed a patient man.
Bill Mayer.
Letters To The Editor
Editor's note: All letters to the University Daily Kansan will be printed provided they are signed, they do not violate the laws of libel and the tenents of decency and good taste, and are not unreasonably long. No letter should be more than 200 words.
Tennis Courts
Dear Editor:
I was interested in your timely, if somewhat exaggerated, editorial concerning the University tennis courts. Since these are under my supervision, I would like to make several comments.
The administration is aware of the need for tennis courts and on-ils are doing something about it. The contract has been let for four asphalt courts to be constructed at the corner of 11th and Illinois streets. Work will start as soon as a hot asphalt plant is set up in Lawrence, which should be sometime this fall. These asphalt courts will be constructed on the site of the old courts which have been neglected because it was thought that construction would be underway by this time. With these four asphalt courts added to the fine cement courts, the University will possess eight all-weather, hard-surface courts.
During the past summer the four courts west of Corbin hall were put in good condition and are probably the best grit or clay courts that the University possesses. Many students do not know that these courts are available. In addition, the University owns six grit courts south of Robinson gym, six southeast of the stadium, and one court at the corner of 10th and Maine.
This will make a total of 25 courts available for play. By comparison, the University of Nebraska last spring had only four tennis courts, all of which were in a worse state of repair than any of ours. Kansas State had only four tennis courts fit for play this fall. Compared with many universities in our section of the country, K.U. has better than average tennis facilities.
The shale or grit courts have been loose and dusty due to the prolonged dry spell. Since there is no water available at the courts, dragging and rolling did little good. The recent rain has remedied this and students will find the courts in good condition.
Few people realize that tennis courts are the most expensive facilities we have, considering the number of people who use each court. For example, the two cement courts at the south end of the stadium cost $5,700 and the fence for the backstop over $1,000. The latest estimate on similar construction is over $9,000 including backstops. These courts only
accommodate a maximum of eight players at one time.
Since we have 25 tennis courts and only one handball court, any available funds should be spent on the construction of handball courts before more is spend on new tennis courts.
We have one custodian of the tennis courts and intramural fields whose job it is to drag, roll, and mark tennis courts and keep the backstops in repair. He also has over three and one-half miles of lines on intramural fields to mark in addition to his tennis court duties. It sometimes takes him a day or two to get all of this done, especially after a rain.
Students will greatly assist us if they will keep off the tennis courts with street shoes, and will always remember to loosen nets when they have finished playing. Should they notice a backstop or court which needs repair, it would be appreciated if they would report it to the Physical Education office.
Henry A. Shenk, Chairman of department of physical education.
KU Expenses
Dear Editor;
After studying this article, we have come to the conclusion that the University must receive more money for each enrolled veteran than for each non-veteran. We don't see how the University can have a harder time meeting expenses with an increased enrollment.
Perhaps Mr. Nichols will explain to us more thoroughly the statements which appeared in the Kansas.
We are somewhat disturbed by the article entitled "9,743 Students Enroll At K.U. For New Record," which appeared in the Sept. 21 issue of the University Daily Kansan.
Donald McCoy,
Business junior
Robert G. Ross
College senior
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Dear Editor:
Traditions
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Once again the Greeks are compelled to relinquish another of their traditions at the request of the University. The question arises, would the University allow one of its traditions to die? Of course not.
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor... James L. Robinson
Manager... Wallace M.
Editor... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor
Harold D. Nelson
Editor... George
Asst. City Editor
Leonard Snyder
Business Mgr. Paul Warner
Morgan Hill, Welligan
Circulation Mgr. Bill Blegen
And on whom does the University depend for the annual revival of such traditions? It depends on these very Greek houses. Every year each house is compelled to spend several hundred dollars for Homecoming and Relay decorations and parade floats. There is a theoretical limit on the cost of such displays, but if this rule were enforced the decorations would be sadly below the standards that we Greeks have maintained.
The Nightshirt parade and the Freshman induction are two examples where these houses make it possible for the University to maintain traditions. Each house sees to it that its pledges take full part. In the center of every school activity one can find a nucleus of Greek members. Without them these activities would not exist.
It is rumored that a girl was struck by a boy during a freshman walkout. The year I marched in the Nightshirt parade, three of my pledge brothers had to be treated for cuts and bruises resulting from the hazing that is a traditional part of the parade.
But University traditions must be maintained at all costs. As for Greek organizations, whose traditions are as important to them as these others are to the school, we may disregard them. The Greeks are no benefit to the school anyhow.
Name withheld by request
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Sunflower Dames To Install The Sunflower K.U. Dames will install officers in a candle light ceremony at 8 pm. Wednesday in the K.U. Dames clubhouse in Sunflower.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
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GREEN SHEAFFER pen in basement of West Frank Strong. Will finder please call 3245M.
14
REVERE "51" "51" black pencil, gold top. TIP Hert, 615 Louisiana. Phone 3289 Reward.
14
PLEASE WILL patient accidentally switching long green flight jacket from front to back, hoof outside ballroom cafeffa Monday noon through Burrett, 740 Ohio, Phone 2921W. Please, the "muscle" cards.
14
BLACK INKOGRAPH pen, somewhere on
the right of the keyboard.
pen return to Kansan Business office.
BRITISH POETRY and prose textbook
Please noify Andy Berry, phone 1258
670-3525
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room, next to bath, outside entrance. Will hold a while. Come see it. Phone 2648R. 14
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING room for two xpung men or married couple of good character. Close to K.U. and all bus lines. 1336 Vermont. Phone 13613M. 13
WANTED
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wilton
1 p.m. Friday. Return Sunday evening.
Call Ed Bivins, 1490R, between 7 and 9
14
RIDE TO College for 8:00 class on M.-W. from 11th and Rhode Island. Phone: 252-6410.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to Wichita or in that direction Friday night or Saturday morning. Lea Bishop. Phone 1354. RIDERS WANTED: Kansas City to Lawrence daily, via Highway 40. Call BE 3226 or leave name at Kansan office.
WANTED: A ride from the campus to Sunflower at 10 p.m. Wednesday nights.
A regular Wednesday night night deared.
Phone KU 517. 12
Committee Hears Finance Appeals
Four University organizations, dissatisfied with A.S.C. finance committee recommendations for appropriations, appealed before the committee Saturday.
Organizations which appealed were U.N.E.S.C.O, Y.M.C.A., Mortar Board, and United World Federalists.
Robert E. Bennett, finance committee chairman, announced that recommendations would remain unchanged by the appeals.
Four organizations appearing before the committee for the first time to ask appropriations were: Intramural sports with a request of $200—nothing recommended; Quill club with a request of $300—recommended, $200; Sunflower Statesmen club with a request for $150—recommended, $10; Forensic league with a request of $200—recommended, $150.
It is not necessary for any student to be paying $2 a day for a room. Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director, said today.
Student Housing Is Adequate Now
Reports have reached her office that students are being forced to live at local hotels and to pay exorbitant prices because of insufficient rooms in private homes.
Mrs. Nash said that she has a limited list of rooms available now and would welcome inquiries by anyone who feels that he is paying too much for living quarters.
There are plenty of rooms for students and most of them are near the campus, she said. Rent in most private houses ranges between $16 and $25 a month.
All but five of the 112 Methodist churches in the London area were damaged during the war and 46 were destroyed.
Novelist Injured; Cancels Lecture
Bebecca West, English novelist and critic, will be unable to lecture at the Dec. 1 convolution because of recent injuries suffered in a fall.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, received word from England this morning cancelling the lecture. No substitution has yet been made.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Cities Service Seeks January Graduates!
Cities Service oil company, Bartlesville, Okla., will send a representative to the campus Thursday and Friday. Oct. 14 and 15. He will interview chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and petroleum engineering students. The company is especially interested in students who will be graduated in January, 1949. Students who are interested may sign an interview schedule in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, 113 Marvin hall.
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Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed - - 75c
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948
Nominations For Homecoming Queen Are Open
Nominations are open for the 1948 K.U. Homecoming queen, Keith Lawton, dormitory director and chairman of the queen committee, said today.
Mr. Lawton said each women's organized house may nominate one woman, while Corbin hall may nominate two because of its size. Women not living in an organized house may be nominated by a petition bearing 25 signatures.
Nominees must be scholastically eligible to take part in University activities. Mr. Lawton emphasized. Nomination letters, certified by house presidents, must be in Mr. Lawton's hands by 5 p.m. Friday.
Each nominee must have a picture taken at the photographic bureau, Watson library basement, between Thursday and Saturday noon. A candidate will not be permitted to appear before judges unless this is done. No appointment is necessary.
Identity of the queen and her attendants will be kept secret until Homecoming. They will be formally presented at the talent show in Memorial stadium Oct. 22.
The 1947 queen was Carolyn Campbell, Kansas City, Mo., who was graduated in June.
Richard Lloyd George, Earl of Dwyfor, discussed British problems at the Knife and Fork club, Lawrenze business organization, Oct. 8 The meeting was at the Eldridge hotel.
English Earl Speaks Here
In discussing the primary problems of Britain today he stated, "I am not in favor of the nationalization of industry by our government." However, he expressed his belief that the present situation in industry cannot be changed now and perhaps never will be changed.
Richard Lloyd George recently inherited his earlidom at Dwyfor in North Wales, from his late father, David Lloyd George, former Prime Minister of England. Although he has traveled extensively in the United States, this is his first speaking tour of the nation.
Eastwood Finds Ideal Paint Site
Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, has traveled more than 30,000 miles in search of the perfect place in which to paint. He found it the past summer.
On a Navajo reservation, along the northern boundary of Arizona, there is a fantastic country known as Monument valley. Great sandstone buttes rise from the desert forming a panorama of magnificence. It was here that he set up his easel and began painting, Professor Eastwood said.
He completed about 20 paintings. Several are hanging in the studio on the fourth floor of Frank Strong hall.
Professor Eastwood stayed at the Goulding Indian Trading post near the site of old Fort Apache. He found the Navajo families in the vicinity very friendly. They live in appalling poverty, he said.
Professor Eastwood, who was with an army photographic unit during the war, also took numerous color photographs of the area.
Dean Marvin Will Speak At Advertising Smoker
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be a guest at a smoker of the Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity at 7:30 tonight in the recreation room of the Student Union.
Free coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Community Chest Workers To Meet
House representatives for the campus community chest drive will receive instructions from chairmen of the drive today.
Hugh Gibson will meet with men's division representatives in room 102 Frank Strong hall at 5 p.m. Hilda James will meet the women's division representatives at an A.W.S. meeting at 4 p.m. at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 12—(UP)—G.
W. McLaurin conferred with his advisers today to decide whether he will enroll tomorrow and become the University of Oklahoma's first Negro student.
OU To Admit Negro Student
The 54-year-old professor was given a the green light late Monday when the O.U. regents announced he would be admitted to the Graduate school Wednesday, but would be kept separate from white students:
The announcement came as a surprise, since the regents decided only last week to check the problem with O. U. President George L. Cross, who was to study ways to admit a Negro on a "basis of complete segregation," and report to the board Nov. 10.
The new ruling puts it up to Mr. Cross immediately, even though he was in New York when it was announced. The regents met secretly in Norman Sunday, and decided to break off the school's 40-year-old no-Negro policy at once.
Mr. Cross must determine the exact means of segregation, without taking away from Mr. McLaurin any of the equal educational opportunities in the Graduate School.
Some of the Negroes who have pushed Mr. McLaurin's fight through the federal courts indicated at least temporary satisfaction.
Thomas Club To Air Views
To create public interest in world and national problems and to encourage students "to ask questions and think intelligently about those problems" is the aim of the "Students for Norman Thomas" club, members said Monday.
The next meeting will be at 7:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18, at the Don Henry Co-op.
The group will try to present the Socialist viewpoint to all organized houses before the election Nov. 2. In addition, they will ask the A.S.C. to sponsor a forum of all national political parties so students may have information on all national platforms.
Officers of the organization are John H. Michener, graduate student, chairman; Wesley Elliott, graduate student, vice chairman; and Joyce Harkleroad, College sophomore, secretary.
Committee chairmen are publicity, Tal Hiebert, College sophomore; organization, Dean Gregory, College senior; and social, Alba Mazzitelli, graduate student.
Requests for interview dates are coming in at the rate of three daily, Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, said today.
Plenty Of Jobs For Mid-Year Graduates
"Most companies indicate heavy job requirements to be met from the January graduating class and those who regularly recruit employees from Colleges are returning this fall." he said.
An increasing number of inquiries are being received from smaller Kansas firms. Mr. Pinet said that this indicated a general tightness in the labor market and an increased awareness of University employment facilities by the small business man. Many companies have immediate job openings.
US, Soviet Union Continue Fight In UN Meeting
Paris, Oct. 12—(UP)—The United States warned the Soviet Union today that the American rearmament program is being speeded to "stay the heavy hand of Russia's constant drive for world power."
U. S. delegate Warren Austin made this statement in a speech before the United Nations political committee, which was considering a Russian proposal for immediate one-third disarmament by the Big Five powers.
Admitting that the United States disarmed "too far and too fast" after World War II, Austin said this mistake was going to be remedied by a stepped-up rearmament program designed to protect against Russian aims of world domination.
Russian delegate Andrei Vishinsky replied in a shouting, screaming speech of one hour and 57 minutes in which he made some of the bitterest charges ever heard in a United Nations meeting. Raising his voice to a shriek, the prosecutor of famous Moscow purge trails:
Mr. Austin denounced Russia for blocking a lasting peace, creating a threat to peace, refusing to cooperate in the U.N. and frustrating a settlement of the Berlin crisis
2. Accused the Western powers of "making believe" that they wanted to prohibit the atomic bomb, while actually depending upon "this illegitimate queen."
1. Asserted that Russia will give no information about her armed forces to the world until and unless the U.S. discloses the size of her stockfile of atomic bombs.
3. Warned that "there is a reply for every weapon, gentlemen—don't forget that—there is a reply for every weapon."
4. Accused the Western powers of plotting with Nazi Germany to attack Russia in 1939.
5. Attacked John Foster Dulles, Republican foreign policy adviser who frequently has been mentioned as a probable choice for U.S. secretary of state if Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York is elected president next month. He said Dulles' New York law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell played a major part in building the war potential of Hitler's Germany.
6. Denounced the delegates of the U.S., Britain and France for "transgressing all permissible limits" in their "unbridled attacks" on Soviet Russia.
Even while Vishikshy was speaking, a sub-committee of the political committee was overwhelmingly approving the Western powers plan for international control of atomic energy, and rejecting the latest Soviet proposals on this question
Mr. Otis said the two biggest problems in survey work are time and accuracy. Time is important because of the need to get survey results before a question is outdated. Mr. Otis said that surveys are called "emergencies" by the men of his organization because of this time element.
A talk about survey companies was given Oct. 8 by Mr. Raymond Otis, field supervisor of the Psychological corporation of New York, to the class in consumer and opinion Research.
Consumer Survey Class Gets Advice
Checking the accuracy of the interviewers, tabulators, and coders in order to keep results valid is another headache. he explained.
he urged students to get graduate degrees if planning to enter the field. "The business is becoming more and more a place for experts," he said.
Mr. Otis is conducting a survey in this area for a Kansas publication.
Sunflower Wives To Meet
Sign By Tomorrow For Ping-Pong
The Sunflower Medical and Pharmacy Wives will meet to play bridge tonight in the K.U. Dames clubhouse at 8 p.m. in Sunflower.
All students who wish to enter the ping-pong tournament Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Nov. 2, 3, and 4, must sign at the Student Union Activities office in the Union lobby before 5 p.m. Wednesday, Anne Gage, ping-pong chairman, said today.
The tournament will consist of a men's singles, women's singles, and doubles matches, Miss Gage said.
Entrance applications should include the student's name and matches which he or she wishes to enter. Application slips must be placed in the sports and organizations box inside the Student Union Activities office.
Rosemary Robison, College junior, was elected queen of the Student Union Activities carnival held in the Military Science building Oct. 9. Her attendants were Mildred Ann Hogue, fine arts junior, and Nancy Sewall, College freshman.
The booth operated by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was judged by the chaperones as the most original of the 28 carnival booths. Capt William R. Terrell, N.R.O.T.C. commander, presented a cup to Paul A Coker, Jr., fine arts sophomore, who accepted it in behalf of his fraternity for their winning booth, entitled the "House of Frankenstein."
Miss Robison Is Carnival Queen
The Chi Omega booth won second place, and the Sigma Kappa booth won third.
ISA To Take Award Bids
Applications for the Independent Student association's fall scholarship award may be submitted now. Applications must be submitted to 227 Frank Strong no later than Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The two faculty members of the joint student-faculty committee have been named. They are J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, and Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men.
Requirements for the award include the student's financial needs, whether he or she is active in student activities, whether the student is an Independent, and whether the student has a "C" average.
Application forms and information may be obtained in 227 Frank Strong.
ISA Vote Affirms ASC Request
The Independent Student association council voted Monday to approve the all Student Council's request for a financial statement from the Student Union operating board
The following LSA. council officers were elected: Caroline Hamma, education senior, vice-president; Robert Hollis, College freshman, intramural chairman; and Donald Griffen, College sophomore, social welfare chairman.
Business Executive To Speak Tonight
Charles S. Stevenson, vice-president of Hall Brothers in Kansas City, Mo. will speak to members of the Society for Advancement of Management at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. He will talk on using college technical and professional knowledge for success in business.
Mr. Stevenson is in charge of production for Hall Brothers.
Linegar Is Attending Conference In St. Louis
Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., is in St. Louis today attending the preliminary meeting of the conference committee for the National Student Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. seminar.
Marian Jersild Well Liked In First Concert
By NORMA HUNSINGER
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, opened the 1948 concert course Monday night with a recital in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Jersild was greeted enthusiastically by the capacity audience and received encores on every number. She played both modern and classical selections, and demonstrated versatility in training, interpretation, and technique.
Other numbers on her program were "Toccata in D major" by Bach, "Variations" by Beethoven, "Prelude, Arioso, and Fuguette on Bach" by Honegger, and "Symphonic Etudes" by Schumann.
The three numbers by Chopin were also popular. Two short and brilliant Etudes were contrasted by the melodic "Nocturne in F sharp major," showing Miss Jersild's flexibility. Another well-liked number was "Alma Brasileira" by Villa-Lobos, contemporary Brazilian composer. This modern number is emotional and impressionistic with several moody passages.
Miss Jersild came to the University in 1947 and gave her first piano recital here in October of that year. She has studied under Rudolph Ganz.
Featured on the program was "Theme and Variations" composed in 1946 by Katharine Mulky, instructor in organ and theory. The number is modern in tone and form and was much applauded.
Cloy C. Hobson, associate professor of education, reported at 2 p.m. from the state committee concerned with integrating high school and college courses.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, is the K.U. representative on the state committee of the North Central association.
2 Represent Kansan At Press Meeting
Topics discussed this morning were the North Central operating standards and possible revisions of them. The program was directed by Ralph Stinson, high school supervisor of the state department of education.
Lee S. Cole, instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and Paul E. Warner, business manager of the University Daily Kansan, are in Chicago attending the annual meeting of the Inland Press association.
The Inland Press association is composed of about 600 midwestern daily newspaper publishers. The University Daily Kansan is a member of the organization.
The purpose of the organization is to study the problems connected with the publishing of daily newspapers.
Council Works On Adoption Of Its First Constitution
Fifty-four administrators of the North Central high schools from this section of Kansas are meeting today at the University. The administrators were welcomed by George B, Smith, dean of the school of education. The meeting is sponsored by the state committee of the North Central association.
The Student Religious council will discuss the adoption of its constitution at a meeting Thursday.
Ronald A. Lively, president of the organization, was granted a leave of absence to practice teach IM in Topeka.
The purpose of the council is to bring about a friendlier basis of cooperation between the religious groups of the University and to coordinate religious activities.
School Heads Meet Today
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1948 Lawrence. Kansas
Capital Chief To Address Kansas Editors
An "off-the-record" session with a chief of one of the top Washington commands concerned with foreign affairs will highlight Kansas Editors' day at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Saturday, Oct. 23.
The expected 200 Kansas editors will register for the annual conference at 8 a.m. Oct. 23 in the newsroom of the Journalism building.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school, said today that the name of the Washington official will be announced in a few days.
Mr. Waring was a Nielsen Fellow in 1944 and 1945. He attended the United States Naval academy, and was graduated from the University of Colorado. The Littleton Independent has won the Parkhurst trophy for community service, eight times in the past 14 years.
Houston Waring, editor of the Littleton (Colo.) Independent, will address the editors in Fraser theater at 10:30 a.m. His subject will be "An Answer to the Hutchins Challenge."
A discussion of the editors' problem will be led by Leonard McCalla, Jr., publisher of the Anderson Countian, Garnett. This discussion will be at 9 a.m. in 102 Journalism building.
The editors will be guests of Chancellor Deane W. Malott, at a luchion in the Union at 12:45 p.m. They will attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game at 2 p.m. as guests of the Kansas Athletic Association, and E.C. Quigley, director of athletics.
Students May Study Cafes
Graduate students may investigate Kansas restaurant operation, if the Kansas Restaurant association decides to finance research, Paul E. Malone, director of the bureau of business research, said today.
The research project was outlined to the board of directors of the association at a luncheon, Oct. 4, at the Jayhawk hotel, Topeka. Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, and Mr. Malone were guests at the luncheon.
Optimum size plant for a given size town, operation costs, personnel policies and requirements, and other phases of restaurant management would be studied. The information would be used to increase efficiency of present Kansas restaurant owners and aid prospective operators to gauge requirements accurately.
"Graduate students are put in charge of research projects as often as possible, so that they can gain valuable insight into actual business problems," Mr. Malone concluded.
Rob Sigma Chis;
Report $50 Lost
The Lawrence police department said that a robbery at the Sigma Chi have was reported Monday morning. Harley Colburn, president, reported a gray topcap and $50 missing. No one at the house was suspected. Colburn said, and no strangers were seen. Police did not investigate the matter.
Fraternity members at the Sigma Chi house would give no information and Colburn was not available for comment.
Labor Bill Author To Speak Today
Rep. Frederick A. Hartley Jr., (R—N.J.) co-sponsor of the Taft-Hartley bill, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater on "The Truth About the Taft-Hartley Labor Act."
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, said that a dinner for Representative Hartley will be held in the Palm room of the Union tonight. The dinner will be sponsored by the Business School association and the School of business.
Representative Hartley will leave Lawrence tomorrow.
YWCA Plans Quartet Sing
If you would like an engraved beer mug for your room, gather three other men and give out with close harmony at the barbershop quartet contest on Wednesday, Nov. 17. The contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the theater of Fraser hall. The Y.W.C.A., sponsors of the contest, will present the mug as a prize to the winning quartet.
Each man may enter only one quartet which will sing two numbers. The winners will be selected for originality and talent. Costumes are not required but may be used.
Contestants must register with Louise Lambert, College junior, contest chairman, by calling 415 before Wednesday, Oct. 20.
---
Men who are not members on any specific quartet may also register. They will form quartets among themselves.
Judges for the contest have not yet been selected.
Admission will be 30 cents.
Pharmacy Frat Gives Smoker For Prospective Rledges
Kappa FsI, national professional pharmacy fraternity, gave a smoker Tuesday night for prospective pledges in the Pine room of the Union. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Ralph W. Clark, professor of pharmacy, gave short speeches of welcome.
Carpenter Sees Democrat Win If Many Vote
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas, which four years ago gave Thomas E. Dewey his greatest vote margin in any state, is described by the democratic candidate for governor as likely to land in the Truman column.
Ralph Carpenter, speaking at Great Bend Tuesday night, said that if the state vote total approaches 800,000, the Democrats will carry Kansas with both the national and state tickets.
Glowing optimism, Mr. Carpenter claimed Kansans would not lightly toss aside the benefits of prosperity gained through "15 years of national Democratic administration."
Republican chieftains, likewise have been voicing opinions that Kansans will give the GOP an advantage Nov. 2, of from 125,000 to more than 200,000 votes.
Republican Governor Frank Carlson, meanwhile, has announced that the way is clear for the Kansas highway program for the year to be completed without issuing warrants.
To an Emporia audience, the governor said the pay-as-you-go practice would be carried out by the highway commission this year through "judicious advance of the entire unprecedented (road) program."
The state later, however, will need to use only state funds for some of its highway construction, instead of handling all the improvement work merely by matching federal money.
YWCA Will Vote On Amendment
A constitutional amendment to change the number of membership meetings of the Y.W.C.A. will be voted upon at an all membership meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 27. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in the Union.
Little Man On Campus
The Y.W.C.A. now holds all membership meeting once each month. The proposed amendment states that such meetings will be held once every two months.
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US Is Materialistic Meiklejohn Says
"Americans are dangerously materialistic," Alexander Meiklejohn, educator, philosopher, and author, said at the first humanities lecture Tuesday. "We are dangerous not only to ourselves, but to the rest of the world as well," he said. "So enamored are we with the market place that we are misinterpreting our principles."
Student Court Hears Appeals
The student court collected $25 in parking fines and canceled five traffic tickets at the first appeal meeting Tuesday. Donald E. Johnson, chief justice, presided.
Orin L. Strobel was granted a continuance until the next court session.
Ross E. Howell and Louis F. Dougan appealed parking tickets and the court cancelled their fines. Donald Marchbanks paid a fine of $22 for 13 parking violations. The court canceled two of hisickets. Jean Oliver Moore was fined $3 for traffic tickets. One of the four tickets appealed to the court was cancelled.
Four new justices were sworn into office by Patrick Thiessen, president of the All Student Council. They Stuart Mitchellson, third year law student; Joe Bailey, second year law; Arnold J. Englund, business senior; and Donna Munn, College junior.
Other members of the court are Edward Metcalf III, third year law, and Robert C. Casad, College junior, justices; Joseph Lysaught, second year law, prosecuting attorney; Belfour McMillen, second year law, assistant prosecuting attorney; and Fred Mitchelson, third year law, court clerk.
Miss Larson Tells Of Trip
The interchange of students with foreign countries is one of the "finnest things we are doing." Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, told members of the Bacteriology club Tuesday.
Miss Larson attended the 13th International Zoological congress in Paris this summer.
"The ambitions of young people are much the same in China as they are on Mt. Oread," Miss Larson said. She pointed out that people from all over the world met in Paris and all were interested in the same things.
Miss Larson also told the club of her travels through England, Germany, France, Holland and the Scandinavian countries during her stay in Europe.
"Meetings of that sort make it seem quite possible for people of different nationalities to sit at a peace table and understand each other," she said.
Sharpe Addresses Bankers' Meeting
Fred Sharpe, University Extension lecturer, spoke Tuesday on "Customer Relations" at a regional meeting of the Kansas Bankers association in St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Sharpe will speak on the same subject at eight additional meetings.
About 357 banking employees attended the meeting Tuesday.
He has conducted nearly 50 short courses in salesmanship in the past two years. It was as a result of his work on the sales courses at the University that the Bankers' association requested him to speak.
Quoting from Immanuel Kant, the German philosopher, Mr. Meiklejohn tried to indicate the present function of philosophical study. The subject of his lecture was "Inclinations and Obligations." The inclinations he defined as the psychological drives that motivate man. The obligations are the duties of man to his fellow man, to rise above his inclinations and his baser appetites, for the good of the community of mankind, he explained.
"Men estimate success and failure in life by two standards." Mr. Meiklejohn said. "Some use riches and some use integrity. Our moral integrity should be the basis for all our actions and all our thoughts. We should strive for the highest thing that can be won; human dignity."
Taking more of his subject from Kant, Mr. Meiklejohn said that it is good to be happy, prudent and have human affections, but the scope of all these is small compared to the scope of morality.
"Men must agree to curb their inclinations," the speaker declared. "When men are co-operating, they take on new character, they manage to rise above themselves. Men must be dealt with as ends in themselves, not as mere means.
The American failure lies in our philosophy, he said. Today, men should be more reasonable—they are obligated to overcome their inclinations away from peace. If we gain security by a stockpile of atomic bombs, Russia gains insecurity by fear we will use them.
"What would a community of men be," he continued, "If all men were reasonable? It would be a reasonable society where free men would meet their obligations and overcome their infections. It would be a new work of art. It would work for the common good and general welfare of the community."
Love or affection for friends or family is good. Mr. Meiklejohn said. However, it is bad insofar as such love and affection is liable to cause a man to injure the community as a whole for the sake of those he loves. "The contemporary American mind is keen, active, and aggressive in matters that are difficult when human obligations are at stake." Mr. Meiklejohn said. "The American way urges each to make his own way, strike out and be a rich success. We tend to regard other laws as restrictive. This phase of our life needs drastic criticism," he said.
In summing up his lecture, Mr. Meikeljohn said philosophy does not pursue knowledge, but wisdom. The task of philosophy is to establish the rights of humanity, in the last resort, the only thing worth while.
Jayhawker Fund Increased By ASC
The increase by the All Student Council of the Jayhawker magazine reserve fund from $2,000 to $4,000 has "established the magazine of a sounder business footing than ever before." William Conboy, editor, said Tuesday.
The past year the Jayhawker spent $14,000 for etchings and engravings alone. Conboy said.
"With that much money involved, we felt that a reserve of $2,000 was inadequate," he added.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Thursday. No important change in temperature. High today 75 to 82. Low tonight near 40.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1948
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS CONCERT SERIES presents a
CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
For a Second Season
Five World Famous String Ensemble Concerts Appearing in Small Auditorium of Frank Strong Hall. OPENING CONCERT IS LESS THAN A WEEK AWAY - OCTOBER 18
IRELAND
OCTOBER 18
LONDON STRING QUARTET opens the series. A world famous group appearing through the generosity of The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation.
TOMMY HUGHES, JOHN BURDICK, AND SAM HENRY
MARCH 21,1949
THE PASQUIER TRIO direct from Paris, France. An evening of violin, viola, and cello music. Rare artistry.
I
FEBRUARY 6 and 7,1949
The GRILLER STRING QUARTET. Two entirely different programs by the famous English Quartet featured recently in "Time" and "Newsweek."
ROBERT HARRISON
JOSEPH SCHNEIDER
JOHN ROSENBERG
MAY 3,1949
The BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET closes the series. Considered by many as the finest string quartet before the public today.
Student Activity Tickets Do Not Admit-Seat Sale Limited to 374 Season Tickets
Season tickets to Series only $5.00 plus tax on Sale at K.U. Fine Arts Office
Single Admission (if available) $1.50 plus tax on day of concert.
图
3,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1948
Socially Speaking
Alpha Chi Tea
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority introduced their new housemother, Mrs. Frank McCreeay of Arkansas City, Kan., at a tea Oct. 3 at the chapter house.
Hausherr Elects
The members of Hausherh hall, newly organized independent women's house, announce the election of the following officers: Selma Prather, president; Lou Robinson, vice-president; Ruth Hille, treasurer; Marjorie Multhaup, social chairman; Drusilla Fowler, intramural chairman; Wilola Hiatt, fire chief; Jo Anne Blanke, A.W.S. representative; Mary Kay Wendt, scholarship chairman; and Shirley Hybarger, Interdorm representative.
McCook hall announces the election of the following officers: Harvey Snapp, president; Cleo William Fisher, vice-president; James Rich, secretary - treasurer; Robert C. Brown, social chairman; and Clarence O. Hughes, scholarship chairman.
McCook Officers
***
Alpha Chi Initiation
Alpha Chi Omega announces the initiation on Saturday, Oct. 9, of the following women: Janice Monteith, Laurir Brimingham, and Martha Gregg.
Sig Alphs Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Briney,
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Belt, Virginia L. Osborne, Kathryn Walters, and Richard Martindale were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, Sunday, Oct. 10.
Alumna Visits Here
Mrs. William Lapat, fine arts '20,
of Houston, spent the weekend here
with her daughter, Suzon, fine arts
freshman. Mrs. Lapat is president
of the Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae
chapter at Houston.
\* \* \*
Phi Kap Tea For New Housemother The Kansas Colony of Phi Kappa Sigma will entertain with a tea and reception honoring its new housemother, Mrs. John A. Scroggs, Sunday, Oct. 17, at the chapter house.
Kanna Phi Pledges 29
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, announces the pledging of the following women: Elaine Blaylock. Yvonne Brayan, Betty Brown, Margaret Christiansen, Virginia Copp, Phyllis Coughenour, Loyette Hollar, Lavina Horkman, Norma Hunsinger, Clara Karl, Molly Kelly, Mary Grauer, Dorothy Lear.
Yvonne Luce, Ann Mahuron, Edrie McCarty, Donna Mecosh, Doris Miller, Jeannine Neihart, Betty Joan Notz, Norma Passmore, Dorothy Pearson, Ruth Pence, Joyce Salsbury, Peggy Shannon, Jo Ann Springs, Mary Anna Ward, Doris Wertz, Josephine White.
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Committees appointed include Arthur Chapman, Harold Crowder, Oscar Resnick, Erwin Baird, Louis Goyette, and Alice Timpe, program; Fred Stone Truxal, Paul Christian, Mary Francis Ruscha, Donald Van Devander, William Hetzer, John Ott, membership.
Phi Sigma Elects Smith Treasurer
Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, elected Charles Smith treasurer and appointed committees it its first meeting Monday. Smith succeeds Carlan Pryor, who has not returned to the University.
The pledge class of Phi Kappa recently entertained the pledge class of Sigma Kappa with a tea dance.
Phi Kappas Entertain
Sigma Nus Entertained
Alpha Chi Entertains
The Delta Gammas held their annual fall openhouse in honor of their pledge class, Friday, Oct. 8. Chaperones were Mesdames: W. T. McWilliams, Wayne Wayne, Charles Wentworth, Gertrude Marten, W. S. Shaw, and Miss Virginia Brand.
The Delta Gammas entertained the Sigma Nus with a dessert party recently at the chapter house.
Delta Gamma Open House
The pledges of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the pledges of Sigma Chi with an hour dance, Friday, Oct. 8.
Guests included: James Dendacott, Ronald Mercer, Kenneth Hillyard, Keith Hay, Arnold Eversul, William Dilay, Norman Flinger, Charles Bates, Richard Daigh, Darrell Deck, Jack Braden, Scott Phillips, Michael Maturo, Charles Benscheit, Richard Aylward, Donald Landis.
* *
James Sherman, Lee Sauder,
Gene Robison, Thomas Feldhahn,
George Mastio, Charles Avey, William Dodson, Leland Bahl, Edward Houlic, James Scott, Paul Straud,
George Francis, Cooper Rollow,
William Binter, Mark Moore, James Moddelmog, William Haggard, Robert Gunn.
Dayton Molzen, Donald Patton,
Max Simpson, Verne Ricketts,
Thomas Milligan, Richard Steven,
Thomas Thompson, Atton Ray, Ken-
neth Smith, William Pierson, Gene
Conkin, Balie Waggener, Joe Mordrell, Jerald Bales, Wallace McKee, Eldon Bell, William McGregor,
Grove Roberts, Gene Baloon, John Blauw.
Weddings And Engagements
Delta Delta Delta Pinning
The announcement was made at the chapter house by Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother, who received a corsage of purple baby orchids. Chocolates were passed by Miss Nancy McGraw, Miss Mary Kay Kottman, and Mrs. James Barr, who wore gardenia corsages. Miss Shepherd received purple baby orchids.
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Miss Marybelle Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shepherd of Mission, to Robert L. Falkenberg, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Falkenberg, also of Mission.
Miss Shepherd is a College junior. Mr. Falkenberg is a junior at the University of Colorado, and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Veverka-Van Dyke
Corbin Hall announces the engagement of Yvonne Veverka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Veverka of Plainsville, to Paul Van Dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Dyke of Plainsville.
Announcement was made by Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother, at coffee Sunday, Oct. 10. Assistants were Norma Armhold and Marilyn Harter.
Miss Veverka is a College freshman. Mr. Van Dyke was graduated from the University in 1948 and is now associated with his father in business. He is a member of Sigma Nu.
Delta Gammas Entertain
The pledge class of Delta Gamma entertained the pledges of Sigma Chi with an hour dance, Saturday, Sept. 9.
Kappa Phi Meeting
The last pledging service for this semester for Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will be at 7 p.m. today in the Wesley Foundation office in Myer's hall.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 194
Kansas, Tigers. Sooners Ranked In AP's Top 30
Missouri, a 28th place tie with Maryland the previous week, moved to the number 12 spot by dumping the highly touted S.M.U. Mustangs from the elite 10. Southern Methodist had previously held the number four position.
The Jayhawkers were ranked with the top teams of the nation for the second consecutive week in the Associated Press press although they dropped from 23rd into a tie with Texas in 28th. Kansas polled 10 votes, the same number given them in the first poll.
Oklahma moved from a three way tie in 38th to undisputed 20th. Oklahma A & M was dropped from the national rankings. The two had been part of a three-way tie in the first poll.
Notre Dame, who had held the top spot since last season, was replaced by the fast moving North Carolina Tarheels, who are passed by All-American Charlie "Choo-Choo" Justice. The Northwestern Wildcats were only 28 points behind North Carolina and eight points behind Notre Dame.
On the other ends of the triumvirate of Big Seven teams that hit the national limelight in the AP rankings were powerful Missouri, and the Oklahoma Sooners.
Michigan jumped from seventh to fourth by virtue of her surprising 40-0 victory over Purdue.
Army remained in its undisputed fifth place. California, who rolled over Wisconsin 40-14, jumped from ninth to sixth. Georgia Tech fell from sixth to seventh. Pennsylvania moved up four places into eighth. Penn State went up a notch to ninth while Mississippi grabbed tenth. Purdue was completely dropped from the standings.
Rankings:
1. North Carolina (52)* 1,200**
2. Notre Dame (34) 1,180
3. Northwestern (25) 1,172
4. Michigan (24) 1,103
5. Army (5) 733
6. California (10) 720
7. Georgia Tech 589
8. Pennsylvania (1) 388
9. Penn State (1) 342
10. Mississippi 136
- first place votes ** total points
11, Minnesota; 121; 12, Missouri
(1); 117; 13, Cornell; 97; 14, Southern
Methodist; 74; 15, Clemson; 64;
16, Georgia; 58; 17, Nevada; 44; 18,
Duke; 42; 19, Baylor; 41; 20, Oklahoma
32.
Others: Texas Christian, 14; Columbia, 13; Arkansas and Ohio State, 12 each; Wake Forest, 11; KANSAS and Texas, 10 each; Southern California, 8; Maryland and William and Mary, 7 each; Iowa and Tennessee, 6 each; Detroit, 5; Illinois, North Carolina State, Oregon and Santa Clara, 4 each; Washington, 3; Mississippi State, 2; Catawaba and Indiana, 1 each.
Martin Is President Of Episcopal Club
Victor Martin, Jr., engineering junior, was elected president of the Ebiscolal college club Sunday.
The club also voted to have Holy Communion on Saints day, and if there is no Saints day during a week, communion will be held on Thursday. The first communion will be held at 7 a.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel.
Other officers elected are Mary Lee Newton, College freshman, secretary; Nancy Elisabeth Sandehn, senior, treasurer; and Boyd Lyle Latimer, junior, student religious council member.
Senior Law Student Honored
Charles F. Forsyth, senior year law student, was elected a delegate-at-large to the honor committee of the senior class. All candidates for the position had to be on the honor roll and a member of the senior class. Forsyth was elected by an all-law school vote.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
TKE'A' Team Runs Up Largest IM Score Tuesday
Intramural football continued yesterday, with, for the most part, hard-fought, low-scoring games.
Taking advantage of a weak pass defense, the Tau Kappa Epsilon "A" team defeated Acacia 29 to 0 to score the most decisive win of the day. Crowley took three passes for 18 points, and Grisson ran one over for six. Dring, linesman, broke through and $ \textcircled{4} $
tagged an Acacia back behind the goal line for two points. Grisson, Yoakum, and Silvius, made the extra points.
The Kappa Eta Kappa "A"队 defeated Wesley 6 to 0. Neither team could score through the first three quarters. The winning tally was chalked up in the closing minutes of play when Duddy, Kappa Eta Kappa back, passed to Bernard in the end zone.
Phi Kappa Psi stuck early in the first quarter for 13 points to down the Phi Delta Theta "A's" 13 to 6. The first score for the Phi Psi's came when Ashlock threw a 30-yard pass to Cavanaugh. The kick was not good.
Ashlock connected again later in the first quarter, this time complet-
giving a 25-yard pass to Mercer. Mercer kicked the extra point.
The Phi Delts scored in the second quarter on a 30-yard pass from Powell to Hughes. A fumble nullified the try for the extra point.
The Battenfeld "A"队 beat the Galloping Dominoes 1 to 0 by means of the "sudden death" overtime. No scores were made during the regular playing period.
Battenfeld made 15 yards in their four downs on a pass from Don Cowan to Joe McCaughey. The Gail Domn'o Dam lost 10 yards on their trips.
In other games, the Phi Kappa "A'S" defeated Phi Kappa Sigma 21 to 0, and Kappa Sigma beat Kappa Alpha Psi 24 to 0.
Self Control Most Important Factor In Pro Golf Game, Duke Gibson Says
Duke Gibson, the midwest's contribution to the professional golfing ranks, was in Lawrence Monday with a group of other golfers for a Professional Golfers' association meeting.
Following a match, the group headed toward the 19th hole with golf, as usual, the main topic of conversation.
"Golf has something to offer no other sport has—a hurdle for the age factor," Duke observed. "The average golfer, in most cases, has to wait until his late twenties or early thirties before his first sand trap experience. Much to his sorrow, he later finds out. Because it is at the same time fascinating and trying, golf has a powerful attraction."
Gibson believes golf is the most difficult game to play excellently, but the easiest to play well. "Remember the greatest test in golf, so far as golf's gold trail tension is concerned, is self control. Determination alone is not enough," Duke tells beginners.
Duke has scattered many brilliant shots along the fairway during the last twenty years. His rifle shot accuracy from the tee, along with true irons and dependable putting keep him out front.
His greatest shot, he believes, came in the 1941 Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur tournament. Ernie Nevers.
"With three holes left, the word was given us that even par in would bring a tie for first." Duke recalled. "I was in the sand trap on the 16th. My explosion shot rocketed towards the pin, hitting the cup squarely to give our team the title."
Southern California football great was his partner.
Duke has been invited to participate in Bobby Jones' Masters tournament several times. He tied for sixth in the 1947 National Open. This year he came in 13th.
While the midwestern scene is one of ice and snow, you will find Duke somewhere along the winter money circuit, doing right well, thank you.
Each year 175,000 forest fires, or 575 per day, burn over 25,000,000 acres of an area the size of the State of Virginia.
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Thirteen law students completed the requirements for degree of bachelor of law during the summer session. F.J.Moreau, dean of School of Law, said.
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La Paz, Bolivia, is the highest capital in the world. It lies in a river valley in the Andes mountains, 12,-000 feet above sea level.
They are Roy Dale Adcock, Robert F. Bailey, Harold T. Beck, George Barker Caples, Algie Hampton Harding, Franklin E. Hiebert, Frederick Marshall Hulett, William W. Justus, Jr., Thomas Sterling Mackie, Edmond Ir. Marks, John Slade May, Robert Lee Morrison, and Keith Lee Wallis.
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Zoologist To Tell Of Trip
To Africa At Zoology Club
Snow Zoology club will hear first, hand experiences on a South Pacific fossil expedition where Dr Frank E. Peabody speaks to the group at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 101 Snow.
Dr. Peabody, instructor in zoology, spent the past year with the University of California paleontological expedition in South Africa
He will discuss the work of the expedition and show colored slides of his trip.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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13, 194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1948
PAGE FIVE
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Norris—Pride Of Northeast
M. KAREN
Darell Norris,
one of the Jay-
hawkers leading
pass catchers
has had plenty
of experience
playing on cham-
pionship athletic
teams. He first
broke into the
championship
bracket while
playing football
with Northeast
high school in
Darell Norris
The 19-year-old journalism junior towers 6 feet 3 inches and weighs 190 pounds. He first played football as a high school freshman at Sedalia, Mo. In 1943 he moved to Kansas City where he played football, basketball and track for three years.
Kansas City, Mo., in 1943.
As a sophomore he received honorable mention as end on the All-City team of Kansas City. In his junior and senior years he was on the first string of the All-City team. He led his league in punting for three consecutive years and scored 56 points in his senior year as an end. Darell called the signals from his position at end in 1945 and was captain of the Northeast team in 1944 and 1945.
Northeast won 21 games and lost three in the three years that Darell played football there. It was
the city champion in 1943 and again in 1945
During his three years as a basketball player, he was named on the All-City quintet in his junior and senior years. Northeast won three consecutive city championships while Darell was on the team. He was a teammate of Ed Lee, who also attended Northeast. In track embellished three varsity teams as a pole vaulter, high jumper and hurdler. In all he won nine letters as a high school athlete.
Darell came to K.U. in the fall of 1946. He was on the varsity team in 1946 and 1947 and was a member of the Jayhawker Orange Bowl squad. Last spring he was a pole vaulter on Coach Bill Easton's track team. He played baseball as a freshman, but was forced to quit when he hurt his arm in spring practice.
Norris, has pitched for the Kansas City Milgrams in the Kansas City Ban Johnson league for three years. The Milgrams won the City title in 1946 and were the Missouri state Ban Johnson champions in 1948.
Darell had to wear a nose guard in spring practice so the boys started calling him "Jayhawk." Coach J. V. Sikes refers to Darell as "Jayhawk" and Delvin, Darell's twin brother, as Norris.
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By ANNE MUKPHY Daily Kansan Sports Edito
Kansas can beat Missouri Thanks-
giving day if the Jayhawkers play
heads-up football for 60-minutes.
That is the opinion of Cooper Rollow, former Daily Kansan managing editor and sports editor, after watching the M.U.-S.M.U. game the past weekend. Here is how he explains his comment:
(1) Missouri is weakest on pass defense. If the pitching arm of Dick Gilman holds true, the Jayhawkers should be able to score at least twice on passes.
(2) Missouri still has not developed a versatile passing offense. This was evident in both the Ohio State and S.M.U. games. When the chips were down and pass completions a "must," the Tigers failed. Several Missouri aerials missed their mark by as much as 10 yards in the S.M.U. encounter.
(3) The Jayhawkers must bolster hair end positions; if they don't they are lost. A large part of the effectiveness of the whirwind Faurot running attack comes from repeatedly hammering at the ends until something gives. The first Missouri touchdown against S.M.U.-the one which tied the score 7-7 is a good example: Bus
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The tricky "T" attack fashioned by Don Faurot is something to watch. It explodes like a crack of thunder, and takes full advantage of the strong Missouri forward wall. But it is not unheatable. Stop the Tiger ground attack and you have stopped Missouri. Ohio proved that; SMU was unable to do so.
Against the Tigers, Doak Walker looked every inch an All-American. Between plays he tapped around the field in a manner typical of the mild, easy-going ways of Southern gentlemen. But when the ball was snapped he shot into action like a jet. Always cool, always with an eye far downfield, the Doak ran, kicked, blocked, and tackled in a manner which reminded many Kansas fans of the years of Ray Evans.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1948
The Editorial Page-
Community Chest
Students are being asked this week to make their annual contribution to the Community Chest campaign. The drive for funds started Tuesday and will continue through Saturday. No definite quota has been set for the University part of the Lawrence goal of $19,246.86, but students are expected to bear a fair share of the burden.
Contributions are being collected at special booths in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall and the lounge of the Union. Members of organized houses can make their donations to their house representatives.
Most students look upon the annual Community Chest drive as mainly a Lawrence affair which has little importance to the University. To them it is just another method of taking money out of the pockets of students with no benefits passed out in return. A quick glance at the organization of the local Community Chest should clear up this misunderstanding.
The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. are two of the organizations which benefit most from Community Chest funds. Students are served directly by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. on the campus. Both organizations receive a large part of their funds from the Community Chest organizations which are mainly concerned with the job of training the youth of the community. Such organizations as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Hi-Y, Y-Teen, and the 4-H Club need financial assistance in the important work which they are doing.
Students should be thankful for the opportunity they have this week to do their part in making the University community and the city of Lawrence a better place in which to live. J.LR.
Letters To The Editor
Norman Thomas And Labor
Dear Editor:
This is written in answer to the editorial in the Oct. 7 issue of the Kansan. It was the theme of this editorial that labor has no candidate in the presidential campaign this year.
We have no argument with the conclusion that the four named candidates do not represent the interests of labor. But the Socialist candidate, Norman Thomas, whose name was not mentioned, is worthy of labor support.
What criteria was the editor using in characterizing a labor party? If similarity to the labor parties of Great Britain and continental Europe is taken as the criterion, then the Socialist party certainly qualifies. The Socialist party cannot be accused of collaborating with Communists or advocating appeasement of Russia. It supports the specific demands which organized labor has made, and in addition avocates a democratically planned economic system, which is the only condition under which labor, as well as all of society, can be assured of economic security and freedom.
Walter Conrad, Dean Gregory,
Alba Mazzitelli, representing
Students for Norman Thomas.
Norman Thomas was purposely left out of the editorial because he is not a major candidate and labor must be practical in its political action.
Under a nationalized economy such as the Socialists advocate, American labor unions would be required to give up their remaining rights. In the place of collective bargaining and the right to strike, the Socialists would have
to offer universal wage scales and the police power of the state.
Nationalization of industry has been the major strike breaking technique of the Truman administration. Labor would be cutting its own throat if it supported Norman Thomas.
American labor unions are a result of a capitalistic economy. To remain free they must have a competitive society in which to grow. -J.L.R.
Union Fees
Dear Editor:
The editorial on broken promises and the Palm room was particularly enlightening. To get down to figures, $185,000 at $4 per student per semester should mean that the Union expansion levy should be discontinued after 5.14 semesters figuring a college enrollment of a mere 9,000 students.
At the present time, using the same figures, the Union should have collected $180,000. Could it possibly mean that the levy would be stopped after the next semester?
Name withheld by request
A librarian examination has been announced by the U.S. civil service commission. The positions, paying $2,974 a year, are in Washington, D.C., and vicinity.
Civil Service Has Librarian Openings
Persons interested may obtain information and application forms at the Lawrence post office or from the U.S. civil service commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications should be sent to the Washington office.
茶
FOR THICK CREAMY
MALTS AND TASTY
SANDWICHES COME
INTO
INTO
Bill's Grill
Library Rules
Dear Editor:
One of the practices on the campus which is in need of revision is the system of checking out library books to faculty members. The present system allows an instructor to check out a book for an unlimited time. It would not be bad except that instructors abuse their privilege.
Across from Court House
Several books have been checked out as long ago as 1919 and never returned. The instructors have these books in their offices, but when the book is urgently needed by a student the instructor usually is not around.
1109 Mass.
Why doesn't the library change its rules so that an instructor can keep a book no longer than a month? By that time he should be able to obtain all the information he needs for his class.
The best way for students to get this system changed is to complain to the librarian when they find themselves having to chase down an instructor to get a book they need.
Tom Ioup,
College sophomore.
Job Future Outlined To Business Seniors
One hundred and twenty-five January graduates attended a meeting of the business placement bureau Monday in Frank Strong auditorium, Frank Pinet, director, and Terrill Clark, assistant director, outlined the job situation.
Mr. Pinet said that while the job situation is tight, most students probably would be able to find positions with the help of the bureau. However, he urged students to look for jobs on their own initiative.
The Kansas department of civil service has issued a call for clerks, typists, stenographers, cashiers, account clerks, and bank examiners to fill vacancies in state jobs.
State Calls For Office Workers
Appointments will be made from persons passing civil service examinations. The department of civil service in Topeka will be in charge of the examinations.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor... John D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor... Harold D. Nelson
City Editor... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor... Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor... Rober Newman
Asst. City Editor... Mary B. Marvell
Asst. Tel. Editor... Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor... Patricia Bentley
Asst. Tel. Editor... Arne Murpitt
Asst. Sports Editor... Bunky
Society Editor... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. Bill Binter
Asst. Ctre. Mgr. Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. Elizabeth Berry
Asst. Class Mgr. Jane Belt
Asst. Class Mgr. Don Walker
Promotion Mgr. Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. Charles O'Connor
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y.
PIANO
SERVICE
Phone 140
JEROME PIANO CO.
NEWTON E. JEROME
916 Illinois Phone 818
Bought Rented
PIANOS
Repaired Tuned Refinished
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
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
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
Home of the
JAYHAWK
SUNDUSTERS
Interested in model building?
Membership open to all. We have a series of five contests scheduled for this fall season. Why not inquire at the
Why not join an active club devoted entirely to your hobby.
HOBBY HANGER
311 East 9th.
Lawrence
MAKING OF CARTOONS
Fine WORKMANSHIP All watches
Timed by Electronics
914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Samples WATCH SHOP
Ph. 368
IT'S THE TRUTH!
SCHOOL
SURY
CHINESE
CAN NOT BE WHISPERED !
C
For proof see our ad in Thursday's paper.
Insured Fur Storage, too!
Come in—or call 75 today
We're not whispering— We're shouting about the quality cleaning and pressing — guaranteed mothproofing we can now give you!
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add
Woolens should be cleaned and mothproofed now!
You'll be glad you did!
The best folks in town bring their best clothes to us!
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Remember:
Proof of Thursday's Adv. Absolutely pure water, were such a thing possible, would be injurious to every living thing. All water contain mineral elements 1 George W. Stimpson, Uncommon Knowledge, page 11.
WILL book toucel BUY recorties; ages; Peter BEE swail WHE fish, ness.
2
GREI West call 3
PARI Dean dewa
PLEA switch cafete Burn the "BRIT Please 805 M
ONE S
share
pus, 4
ROOM
Privat
SING
LARC study
trance
Phone
COMI
two
good
lines.
ROOI
14th
or Mr
RIDEI
1 p.m.
Call
1 p.
WANT
direct
ing. I
RIDER
rence
BE 328
1948
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1937 PLYMOUTH coupe. Clean, motor completely overhaulped in June. Guaranteed mileage. 10th and Indiana, Standard Service station. 19
TRUMPET, CJN. Gold-plated, excellent
books. Phone 209.435, 113 W. 148b, Charles D.
Words.
PUBLIC ADDRESS system, 15 Watt amplifier, Webster changer, Turner dynamic microphone. Just the thing for a party David E. Smith, 1308 Vernont, 1314W.
ARGUS C-3 with flash gun, case, and
S. E. Roche, 20 Lane F. Sunflower,
1938 FORD, Tudor, Deluxe; good condition, '41 motor. Also two cameras; photographer's gems; Longine watch. Cheap. 1128 Vermont. 15
ONE LOG LOG Duplex Decitrig, K & E slide rule. Same as new but cheaper. Call Bob at 2739M or see at 705 Maine. 18 BLACK 1363. Buick four door sedan-steering wheel, clean inside and out. Actual mileage 61,000. Price $500.00. If interested in dependable transportation contact B Evans at the Phi Chi house, 1233 Ordure 14
1935 PONTIAC: Looks good, runs good
$265.00 cash. 415 Forest. 1
605 CAM. 1938--74 H.D. MOTORCYCLE. 1120 W
11th. Phone 243, Worb Drouhard.
FOUR COLORS in one. The only pencil
of its kind. Buy your "Norma" pencil at
the Student Union Book Store.
waters. 16 champions in past 4 generations. Only $25.00 for the best registered cockers in town. 413 Indiana. 14 AMUNTITION, Fishing Tackle. Guns and Rutter's Shop. 1016 Mass. padlocks. Rtn 1931 CHEVROLET> Good mats.
MISCELLANEOUS
1931 CHEVROLET: Good mechanical condition. $150.00. Phone 986 after 6:30 AM.
WILL THE person who found the history book belonging to D. Blasdel get in touch with me again? Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-pointer, Entertaining at parties. Helpful in learning foreign languages, speeches or violin Peterson's, 710% Mass BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710% Mass. rites EN ALL PETS including dogs, parrots, cats, pigeons, skunks, birds. nets, 11-9
MATHEMATICS TUTOR: Lucy T. Dougherty, 909 Maine street. For appointments call 3084M. 15
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, work shoes. All repairs and leather work. 1312% Mass. 19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
WHEN ALL PETS includes dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigs, skunks, parrots, rabbits. All repairs, etc., go shopping for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything in the pet field—their needs are our business. 11-9
LOST
RING with three keys on it. Please
GREEN SHEAFFER pen in basement of West Frank Strong Will find pleasure
PARKER "51" black penilc, gold top
Pearl Hertell, 615 Loussain. Phone 3334
1860
PLEASE WILL person accidentally first and second books outside ballroom cafeteria Monday noon please contact the "muscle" cards. phone 2321W, I please the "muscle" cards.
BRITISH POETRY and prose textbook.
Motify Andy Berry, phone 123
800 Missy
FOR RENT
ONE SINGLE room, $4.50 week; one room shared, $3.50 week. 2 blocks from campus, 413 W. 14th St., phone 2099. 19
ROOM for rent to one or two girls. Private entrance. 841 La. 29955. 15
SINGLE ROOM for boy at 1041 Vermont.
LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room, next to bath, outside entrance. Will hold a while. Come see it Phone 2648R. 14
WANTED
ROOMMATE, close to Campus, 413 West
Roommate, 3.50 per week. Ask for M.
or Mr. Wheatley.
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wichita
1 p.m. Friday. Return Sunday evening.
Call Ed Burns, 1490R, between 7 and 8
p. 14
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to Wichita or in that direction Friday night or Saturday morning. Lea Bishop. Phone 1315. 14
RIDERS WANTED: Kansas City to Lawrence daily, via Highway 40. Call BE 328 or leave name at Kansan office. 15
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Official Bulletin
Oct.13,1948
K. U. Disciple Fellowship cell group, 4. myers hall.
Archery club, 4 today, Robinson gym annex. Any others interested.
Foster hall "open" hour dance, 7 to 8 tonight.
Student Union Activities tonight in Fraser.
Square Dancing club, 7 to 8 tonight, recreation room, Union. Everyone welcome.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight. Mrs.N.P.Sherwood,1801 Indiana instruction for beginners.
A. S.C. elections committee, 5 p.m. today, English room.
General Semantics club, 7:45 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
Last Kappa Phi pledging service, 7:15 tonight, Wesley Foundation office.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, East room, Union.
Quill club, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union.
Independent student scholarship offered by I.S.A. Apply 227 Frank Strong by Oct. 20. Awarded on basis of financial need and activity.
Classical club, 7 p.m. tomorrow.
East room, Union.
Law Wives, reception for new students' wives, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Green hall.
Snow Zoology club initial meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow. Dr. Frank Peabody, kodachrome illustrated lecture on paleontological expedition to South Africa.
Episcopal college club Holy Communion, 7 a.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Mortar Board, 9 p.m. tomorrow,
Gamma Phi Beta house.
A.W.S. Sonate 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Y. W.C.A. freshman commission 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Henley house for those who cannot attend at 4 p.m.
Le Carce Francaise se reuinia jeudi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Mlle. Kerschen, étudiante d'échange a Paris l'annee passée, fera une causerie.
Entomology Club To Initiate At Picnic
The Entomology club will initiate new members at a picnic Monday, Oct. 18, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the University picnic grounds. Burton B. Hodgden, president, named committee members Monday.
Jim R. White and Edward L. Todd were named to the program committee; Paul J. Christian and Dr. Paul B. Lawson, membership committee; Louis J. Lipousky and Fred S. Trual, initiation committee; Addie Egbert, Harold W. Crowder and Jane W. Topping, picnic committee.
Voting on Y.W.C.A. constitution to amend article concerning all membership meetings at next meeting, 4 p.m., Oct. 27. Kansas room.
Newcomers club picnic, 5 p.m. to morrow, Potter lake recreational area. Myers hall if raind.
Ys Men. 4 p.m. today and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
Phi Chi Theta pledge dinner, 6 p.m. tomorrow, Castle tea room. Attendance required of actives. Dues payable.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong. Lynn Hodges, speaker.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
Drill hall, Military Science building.
K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m.
tomorrow, 205 E.E. Lab. All licensed
operators and any others interested.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m.
tomorrow, Myers hall. All members.
I. S.A. publicity committee, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, 228 Frank Strong.
Miller hall-open house dance, 9 to 12 p.m. Friday.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
COMING IN PERSON!
FRED
Waring
and the
PENNSYLVANIANS
NOVEMBER 22
HOCH AUDITORIUM Monday Evening 8 o'clock
Mail orders now being received at University of Kansas Fine Arts office. Enclose self-addressed stamp envelope.
Box 1130, Rochester, 2, N. Y.
Dealers in War Surplus
General seat sale opens Nov. 1. Tickets at $3.00,
$2.75, $2.50, $2.25, $1.25
tax included.
SURPLUS PORTABLE MICROSCOPES
We offer a limited quantity of surplus, portable microscopes for sale. These are all new, in original cartons and cost many times the price for which they are now being offered.
GIBSON PAGE CO., INC.
These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping and packing charges. Check or money order should be sent with your order or $2.50 deposit, the microscope to be sent C.O.D. for balance. Any check received after quantity has been sold will be returned promptly.
Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with three different powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece for higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback base. Optical stem: pitch-polished lenses.
You are cordially invited to enjoy the privileges of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 9271/2 MASS.5-
Open daily 2-5 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays.
Where the Bible and Science and Health with the key to the Scriptures and otherauthorized Christian Science Publications may be read, borrowed or purchased.
Some More Good Deals!
Davis Cushion-Sole Socks - 45c,3 for $1.25 Tops in Comfort and Durability.
White Broadcloth Shorts - 69c pr., 3 for $2 Fine Quality Combed Yarn Briefs, 59c.
Heavy-fleeced Sweat Shirts --- from $1.59 Excellent Choice of Colors.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Phone 599----669
740 and 911 Mass.
The Most Interesting Stores In Town
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Will The Next 10,000 Miles On Your Car Be The Toughest?
?
Can your "old" car take it for the next 10,000 miles?
It's winter changeover time. We'll put your car in the best possible shape for cold weather driving days ahead. Drive in and ask about our complete winter changeover special.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 609 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1948
Negro Student Begins At OU; Is Segregated
Norman, Okla., Oct. 13—(UP) G. W. McLaurin, retired Oklahoma City professor, began enrolling today as the first Negro student in the University of Oklahoma's 58-year history.
McLaurin appeared on the campus late this morning with his wife, Roscoe Dunjee, Oklahoma City Negro editor, and Amos T. Hall, Tulsa Negro attorney. All four went into the office of Laurence Snyder, dean of the Graduate school.
The 54-year-old McLaurin decided Tuesday night to accept the O.U. regents' invitation to enroll on a segregated basis. Hall and Dunjee advised him to go through with his enrollment to "see how they're going to work this out."
The University must "work out" a schedule of classes in the graduate school that will keep McLaurin separated from White students and yet give him an education equal to theirs.
This was the order issued by the regents Monday as they bowed to pressure from federal courts that had held Oklahoma's no- Negro policy unconstitutional.
McLaurin was not expected to begin actual classwork today, but only to arrange his course and go through the formal mechanics of enrolling. Dr. George L. Cross, O. U. president, is out of the state and will not return to Norman until late today. He is the man who must set up McLaurin's segregated classes. Whether the Negro student will be set off in the classrooms by himself or merely separated from white students in the same rooms will be determined by Cross.
McLaurin formerly taught at the state's Langston university for Negroes. He also has been a separate school principal in several Oklahoma communities. He plans to study school administration.
Dean Marvin Tells Journalism Plans
Objectives of the new William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information were outlined Tuesday by Dean Burton W. Marvin to 40 members of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
The new journalism building, if approved, will contain a lecture hall, opera seats, a projection room, an advertising laboratory, extensive photographic facilities, and a radio studio, Dean Marvin said. A news writing laboratory will relieve the crowded newsroom of the University Daily Kansan.
However, he added, it might be two years before the school can be transferred to Fowler shops.
Haven't We Met? No, But We Will
At 10 p.m. Tuesday T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, left Marvin hall to go home. As he left he met two new engineering students who were leaving the building. He offered them a ride.
On the way down the street one of the students asked Dean Carr,
"Do you teach something up there?"
"Well, I'm the dean of the school." he said.
"That so? You're the first dean I've met up here. When I get through this engineering school, I'll come over and see you and we'll have a heart to heart talk," the young man said.
India Unhappy Dr. Chowla Says
Dr. S. Chowla, mathematician from India, told the University Daily Kansan that the political situation in India was too "sad and unhappy to discuss although he thought the future promising.
Dr. Chowla visited the University Tuesday as a guest of the mathematics department.
"We are anxious to industrialize India." Dr. Chowla said. "Many Indian students are now studying engineering in the United States. All who once went to England now come here."
He was particularly impressed with the beauty of the campus. "I have seen Berkeley, U.C.L.A., and Stanford. The K.U. campus certainly compares favorably with all of them," he said.
Dr.Chowla is interested in the history of Indian science and scientists. He said that Ramanujan was probably the first Indian of note in the scientific world, and that such men as Raman, physicist and Nobel prize winner; Bhabha and Bose, physicists; Pillai, mathematician; and Chandrasekhar, astrophysicist, ranked with the foremost scientists of other nations.
Dr. Chowla was educated in India, and received his doctorate at Trinity college, Cambridge, England. His special branch of mathematics is number theories. He has also done research in pure mathematics. He and his wife and daughter have been in the United States since January. He has been working at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N. J.
Resigns For His Convictions
Chicope Falls, Mass.—(UP)— Convicted of drunken driving, Marvin Bray resigned as head of the Chicope safety council.
Enqineer Council To Meet
The engineering council will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 201 Marvin hall. W.R. Gibbs is president of the council.
Berlin, Oct. 13-(UP)-Berlin's city council followed the city assembly out of the Soviet sector today, completing the East-West split of the municipal government.
Berlin Council Quits Red Zone For Other Sector
The council decided to move from its customary meeting place in the Soviet sector after a Communist councillor, ousted by the city assembly last week, attempted to resume his seat.
The council's 11 non-Communist members voted to continue their weekly meetings in the British sector. However, the three Communist members said they would not take part in any sessions there.
Communists in the city assembly took a similar stand early in September when it moved to the British sector after Communist demonstrators thrived its chamber.
The American-licensed German newspaper, Tagesspiegel, said Russia has started to supply a newly-organized people's militia in former Nazi military installations, which were supposed to have been destroyed or put to other use.
Tells AIME Of Revision
The proposed changes in the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical engineers were explained to the student branch by E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, Tuesday.
Under the recommended changes the national organization will be divided into three main branches. They will be mining, metallurgy, and petroleum, each with several subdivisions. Each of the three branches will publish its own journal and have its own organization.
A member of A.I.M.E. since 1916, Dr. Stephenson told the members that "it is up to the active interest of the young men to make the Institute a success in the future."
Charles F. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department, reported on the petroleum division meeting in Dallas.
Law Wives' Party Will Be Tomorrow
'KU Will Have Deficit This Year'
By JAMES S. MORRIS
The Law Wives will have a reception for the wives of new students at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Laundry hall of Green hall.
Club officers and other members will be introduced to the wives of first year law students at the informal reception, said Mrs. Clyde Daniel, president.
The University budget for the current fiscal year is almost five million dollars, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary and assistant to the chancellor, said Tuesday.
"Iincome is obtained in four ways. State appropriations contribute 49.4 per cent, the Veterans administration compensatory fee adds 32.5 per cent, students fees make up 15.9 per cent, and the remaining 2.2 per cent comes from interest on University endowments, extension classes and correspondence fees, and other miscellaneous sources."
"If we had one fire, the reserve fund would be gone just like that," he said snapping his fingers.
Mr. Nichols explained that the deficit is the result of a decrease in veteran enrollment. To balance the budget a heavy dip into the $300,000 reserve maintained by the University may be necessary.
The Veterans administration compensatory fee is used for veterans exactly as state appropriations are used for non-veterans, Mr. Nichols explained.
"An educational plant the size of the University requires an enormous expenditure each year to keep it going," he said. "This year, income will probably fall $100,000 short of our$4,887,000 budget."
Faculty, administration officers, building and grounds employees, and student help will get $3,524,000 of the budget. Operational expenses, utilities, new equipment, laboratory
He added that the V.A. owes the University $1,500,000 in anticipated and back payments. Some payments have not been made in the past year and a half.
"Recognizing that increased operational costs would be caused by the surge in enrollment of veterans, the government agreed to pay the additional costs of educating the veteran that the state pays for educating the non-veteran," he said.
supplies, library books, and miscellaneous items account for $1,363.000.
Not included in the budget estimate are Corbin hall, geological survey, water laboratory, industrial research, health service, commencement, and the Student Union. They are maintained through independent sources with a combined income of $626,000.
Commenting on the fact that the Student Union is financed by a direct assessment on the student, Mr. Nichols said, "The state legislature decided in 1941 that the student should be asked to pay some of the costs since they use the building, and benefit most. It is only fair to expect students to help pay for what they use.
"However, the money obtained from students is used only for capital additions to the Union building. The Union is non-profit and therefore expected to be self-supporting," he said.
The-Union fee for each student is $5 a semester and $2 for the summer session.
Postwar Home Designers Cause Social Problems'
Blanks Available For KSTA
Membership blanks for the Kansas State Teachers association are now available at the School of Education office for those instructors who wish to join.
Membership blanks for practice teachers in the School of Education will be available soon.
Watch Manners, SAM Is Told
He said there are more good jobs available in the field of production than in any other field. "You must be patient and learn, then I don't see how you can fail to get ahead," he said.
The failure to understand the importance of work is one reason people don't succeed, Charles S. Stevenson told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday. Mr. Stevenson is vice-president in charge of production for Hall Brothers company, Kansas City, Mo.
He told members that the thrill of responsibility, willingness to work, and the desire to succeed are necessary for success. "If you've got them, it's going to be hard to keep you down," he said.
Mr. Stevenson said managers watch a young person for his associates, telephone manners, chivalry, speech and grammar, friendliness withotherpeople, and gratitude. Most managers are apalled by the lack of simple "Thank you's," he said.
In answer to a question, Mr. Stevenson told the students to look for honesty in an employer. He said to ask the people who work for the company to find out. He said to look at their sales record to see if they are a progressive firm, and to find out the personal reputation of the managers.
A member asked him if grades counted very much in applying for a job. He answered: "Most managers can tell in a few moments whether they want to hire a man or not, and grades are not too important. If you say that you graduated from the University of Kansas, that's enough for us."
A seminar on interviewee behavior will be held by the club at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, in the Pine room of the Union. Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, will lead the discussion.
Endowment Fund Gets 8 New Trusts
The executive committee of the Endowment association accepted eight new trusts Tuesday, making a total of 140 trust funds to be used for the school, students, and faculty.
The total assets of the organization as reported by Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary, are $1,477,000.
The meeting was held in the office of C. C. Stewart, president of the association and was attended by Mr. Youngberg, Riley Burcham and Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, all of whom were elected to the committee in May. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Mrs. A. J. Boynton, Dolph Simons and Irving Hill also attended.
The Flower fund, and $8,000 trust to provide small loans to students has been one of the most used during the past year. The fund is used most by married veterans awaiting government checks and is made up of small gifts sent to the association on the death of a friend.
Registrars Meet Here
An informal meeting of the registrars of the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas State was held in the Pine room of the Union today. James K. Hitt, registrar, attended from the University.
100%
New York, Oct. 13—(UP) Designers of the postwar home in America are interfering with young courtships, a social planner said today.
Dr. Bryn J. Hovde, president of the new school for social research, believes that the millions of new homes needed in the country should be built with a scientific approach.
460
L
The housing units are being built too small; too snug; too crowded; they are driving people to "escape".
For instance, Dr. Hovde said that "too little closet and storage space may actually impose upon the occupants of an apartment an unsatisfactory way of living."
Where to put the baby carriage, the tricycle, or the bicycle has not been taken into consideration, he believes.
Nowadays, designers leave only enough room for cooking in the kitchen.
And, what's happened to the oldfashioned kitchen? Time was when lower-income families spent a large part of their time and "conducted family activities in the kitchen."
Furthermore, the designers are interfering with young trustships.
"The dwindling size of city apartments compels young people to conduct their courtships on the streets, in commercial places of business, in public parks, or in automobiles, rather than in one another's homes."
The problem should be tackled by the social sciences who should decide just how much room a family needs.
Dr. Hovde says that studies show bad neighborhoods have more than their share of persons who enter mental institutions.
There is no problem when a family has the money to buy or build a tailor-made home.
It is structures made for the purpose of renting to middle or low class families that are the problem, he contends.
Those men who will attend the preliminary meeting Oct. 23 are Dwight Brantley, special agent, F.B.I.; B尔斯 Crampton, secretary-treasurer, Kansas Peace Officers' association; Hugh F. Edwards, superintendent, Kansas Highway patrol, Ira Frantz, president, Kansas Peace Officers' association; Hobart Hanson, director of instruction and conferences, University extension; Claude McMamment, safety engineer, highway department; Lou P.Richter, director, Kansas Bureau of Investigation; George W. Shepherd, chief of police, Wichita, and Mr. Smith.
The bureau of governmental research co-operates with the F.B.I. the State Highway patrol, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Peace Officers' association, and Kansas chiefs of police to arrange lectures and demonstrations for peace officers within the state. Traffic problems, fingerprints, ballistics, and plaster casts are some of the items usually taken up, Mr. Smith said.
Medical Center Plans Physiology Class
Subjects for discussion at the third annual Peace Officers' school will be chosen Saturday, Oct. 23, Rhoten A. Smith, research associate of the bureau of governmental research, said Tuesday. Seven law enforcement officials from Kansas will meet with Mr. Smith in Frank Strong, annex F, to plan the school. It will be held for six days about Jan. 1 at the University.
A six week course in clinical physiology, beginning Friday, Oct. 22, will be given by K. E. Joehm, professor of physiology, for residents of the University of Kansas Medical center at Kansas City
The course will consist mainly of discussion on abnormal physiology in heart and respiratory diseases, Dr. Jochim said.
Plan School For Officers
The study is part of a basic science course required of all residents. It will be taught from 7 to 9 p.m. every Friday.
Thursday, Oct. 14, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
All Voters Liable For Taxes, Jury Call
Rv ANNA MARIE ALBRIGHT
All University students who declare Lawrence as their legal residence for the election on Tuesday, Nov. 2, are subject to taxation and jury duty, Harold Fisher, city clerk, said today.
"Because the students declare Lawrence as their legal residence, they are entitled to the privileges of residents of Lawrence," he said. "This includes the right to be taxed and to serve on the jury.
"Persons for jury duty will be selected from the list of residents on the county assessors books. To be eligible for jury duty, persons must have good character, be free from infirmities, and be under 65 years of age," said T. R. Gerhart, county clerk. County officials, ministers, and certain city employees are exempt from jury service, he added.
Mr. Fisher asked students not to wait until the last few nights to register. If too many wait until then, some of them might not get to register, he said.
To accommodate students who cannot register during the day, Mr. Fisher said that his office on the second floor of the Watkins building, 11th and Massachusetts streets, will be open until 10 p.m. every night, including Saturday, through Friday, Oct. 22. After 10 p.m. Oct. 22, the books will be closed and no more registrations will be accepted until after the election on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
The population of Lawrence is listed at 18,011 persons. The city school census list approximately 5,000 persons under 21 years of age which leaves 13,000 persons old enough to vote. The city clerk's books show that approximately 11,000 persons have registered to vote in the coming election. At the time of the August primaries, the books held only 8,004 names.
On Tuesday, two veterans from the University provided taxi service from the campus to the city hall. The heaviest registration of students is from the second and third wards, which are west of Massachusetts street. The first precinct of the third ward has more registered voters than any other precinct.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair today, tonight and tomorrow. No important change in temperatures. High today 68 to 78, low tonight 35 to 45.
File Nominations Before Oct.21
Campus political parties must file certificates of nomination for the freshman election with Dorothy Scroggy, secretary of the All Student Council, before Thursday, Oct. 21, Samuel McCamant, chairman of the A.S.C. elections committee, said Wednesday. The election will be held Wednesday, Oct. 27.
The committee decided to ask for bids for the job of printing approximately 1.500 ballots.
Balloting booths will be set up in Lindley, Marvin, Fraser, and Frank Strong halls.
Election committee members are McCamant, education senior, chairman; Doris Tihen, College junior; Anne Ellis, fine arts sophomore; Kent Shearer, College sophomore; Robert Bennett, junior; Dorothy Scroggy, senior; Marjorie McCulough, fine arts junior; Bernard Nagle, engineering senior.
A talent search will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union, said Jess Stewart, entertainment committee chairman of Student Union Activities.
Union To Search For Talent Tonight
Entertainers of all description are invited to compete, Stewart said. Not only students with musical talent, but also dancers, comedians, jugglers, magicians, masters of ceremonies, and many others are wanted
The contestants will be judged by Norma Jean Guthrie, fine arts senior; Bernie Reed, College junior; James C. McCaig, fine arts sophomore; Robert E. Herriott, College sophomore; and Mary Swanson, fine arts freshman.
Palm Room Almost Paid For; Union To Build Some More
The Palm room of the Union is almost paid for, Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the Union operating committee, said today.
"Student fee money accrued during the building period and shortly after its opening has been used to pay most of the initial $140,000 spent in the construction of the Palm room," Mr. Jones said
"The original Union was largely made possible through donations by alumni, so the present $5 fee is merely repayable," she said. "It is also an investment which our children will enjoy in years to come."
"Construction on a planned souther ing will start this fall if the state architect can finish his plans in time."
"The present student fee is being deposited in a fund kept in Topeka which is to be used for building purposes.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, is working on the building plans.
The present plans call for added dining space, new student offices, game rooms, and storage space in the south wing. This will permit the cafeteria to be moved from the ballroom. Mr. Jones said twice as much
"The fountain will also be enlarged, but it is too early to say whether the Palm room will be used for fountain purpose," Mr. Jones said.
space will be available for dances after the ballroom cafeteria is moved upon completion of the new wing.
A recent poll has shown that prices at the Union cafeterias are the lowest of 10 union buildings checked at other universities.
"Money for the new building will be borrowed, but the total cost is as vet uncertain." he added.
Although the Union has been operating under "extremely crowded conditions," 1,300,000 meals were served there during the past year, Mr. Jones said.
Negro Students Win In Fight To Enter School
Norman, Okla., Oct. 14—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma opened its classes to it first Negro student today, and already had notice to get ready for another.
At the same time, the state capitol law school for Negroes, set up in answer to a U.S. supreme court mandate, appeared about ready to give up the ghost. Gov Roy J. Turner announced that the school, might be closed soon.
G. W. McLaurin, 54-year-old retired professor, finished his enrollment in the O.U. graduate school which has never had a student. Wednesday and was instructed to report for his first class at 2 p.m. today. The university remodeled a classroom to separate him from white students.
Meanwhile, Mr. McLaurin's attorney, Amos T. Hall, Tulsa, announced plans for a Negro woman to press her application for enrollment. She is Mrs. Mauderie Hancock Wilson, Oklahoma City secretary.
All of Mr. McLaurin's classes will be in one room, on the first floor of the Education building. It was closed Wednesday while some changes were made, but university officials would not disclose what the seating arrangement would be.
Girls' Deans Meet Here
The opening session of the 32nd Annual State Conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Fine room. Dr. Lewis Robbins of the Menninger foundation, will speak on "Trends in Women's Education."
other speakers will be Mrs. Will Menninger, Topeka; Miss Minnie Dinge, director of guidance for the Kansas City, Mo., public schools; Dr. Robert Foster, professor of home economics and sociology at the University; Mrs. Marie Diggs, student counselor at Coffeville Junior college; and Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology.
Corbin hall, women's residence hall, will give a tea at 4:30 p.m. for those attending the meeting.
KU Groups May Hear CORE Aims
Deans of women and advisers of girls from many Kansas high schools, junior colleges, and colleges will attend.
A proposal to send speakers to University organizations was discussed Wednesday by the Committee on Racial Equality.
Wendell J. Walker, College junior, was appointed chairman of a committee to choose speakers. Ray Williams, College senior, and president of C.O.R.E. will call organizations which show an interest in hearing an explanation of the aims of the group.
C. O.R.E. may have a picnic within the next two weeks. Joseph M Brown, social chairman, will plan the outing.
A membership meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, in Henley house.
Bradley Injured In Game
Wayne Davis Bradley, College freshman, entered Watkins hospital Tuesday for treatment of a fractured clavicle which he received in intramural football. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service, reported his condition as good.
Hartley Says Labor Should Stop Crying
"All we ask is that labor stop crying and show us where the pain is," Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr., (R.-N.J.), co-author of the Taft-Hartley Act, thundered Wednesday before 900 students and faculty who filled every seat and lined the walls of Fraser's 750-seat auditorium.
Casts Selected For Three Plavs
"Accusations of slave labor law and the destruction of organized labor
"The Lost Kiss" by Margaret Douglas, "Overtones" by Alice Gerstenberg, and "Balcony Scene" by Donald Elser have been selected by the University Players as their first one-act presentations for this year.
The time for the plays, which will be presented in the Little theater in Green hall, will be announced later.
Phyllis Mowery, College senior, will direct "The Lost Kiss" J. A. Banningen will play Pierrot; Nancy Sewell, Pierrette; and portraying the Kiss will be Jeannine Welsh. The cast also includes the Policeman, Wilson O'Connell; Girl, Delores Nixon; Boy, Buck Bennett; Grandma, Mrs. Joyce Butts; Newsboy, Tom Carpenter; Maiden Lady, Lorraine Rumsey; and Man, Le兰 Riges.
"Overtones" will be directed by Patricia Mother, graduate. Abigail Bixby will have the lead role of Margaret. Harriet will be played by Joan Rodgers; Maggie, Betty Whalev; and Hettie, Dolores Wills.
the director for "Balcony Scene" will be Mary K. Booth, graduate. The cast is: Man, Jimmy Sunye; Friend, Wilson O'Connell; Girl, Virginia Doan; Mother, Vida Cummins; Daughter, Pat Dixon; Husband, Charles Howe; Wife, Dolores Warren; and Gangster, Hal Hales.
Engineers To Hear About Job Future
E. G. Bailey, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will speak to the student branch at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19, in Lindley auditorium. His subject will be "The Engineer's Opportunities."
Mr. Bailey is vice-president of Babcock and Wilcox company, New York, manufacturing of power plant equipment.
He will attend a luncheon and a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the English room of the Union with senior mechanical engineering students. The meeting at 4 p.m. will be open to all engineering students.
$have been charged by national labor leaders against the law," he said. "But no such ideas were behind the writing of the Labor-Management Relations act of 1947."
"We attempted to write a law equitable to management as well as labor." Mr. Hartley said. "I think we succeeded."
Introduced by Dr. Leonard H.Ave, dean of the School of Business, as the first speaker who will be brought to the University in celebration of the school's 25th anniversary, Representative Hartley said he wanted to bring the major issues of the labor law before the students.
"The law was written because the time had come to restore respect for law and order and curb abuses that had crept into labor unions," Mr. Hartley said. "The final draft was finished after eight weeks of hearings. . . I think it was the best law written that would be fair to both sides of the labor fence."
"Labor has lost nothing by abolishing closed shops and the substitution of union shops. Maybe the mons should open their closed union before kicking about losing the closed shop.
The New Jersey representative brought laughter with his comment, "When I speak of picketing, I know what I am talking about. I have been picked by experts—everywhere I have gone the past year."
"While much of the foolishness of labor racketeting has been cut out under the Taft-Hartley Act, the law is still not strong enough. . . I would make it a federal civil liberties offense to prevent a worker from going peacefully to his job, or threaten his family if he does not stay away from work."
Mr. Hartley will leave today for Wichita, the next stop on a 15,000-mile speaking across the country.
Marvin Will Speak In KC Saturday
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will speak to members of the Kansas City chapter of the National League of American Pen Women at a luncheon in the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday.
He will talk about plans for the William Allen White school, and The William Allen White foundation.
Newspapers May Use New Printing Methods, Cole Says
The current typesetting methods used by almost all newspapers are becoming obsolete. That's the opinion of Lee S. Cole, instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The methods now used by some of the large strike-bound papers may change the way of making newspapers, he explained.
Mr. Cole returned Wednesday from Chicago where he attended the meeting of the Inland Daily Press association, of which the University Daily Kansan is a member, Paul F. Warner, student business manager of the Kansan, also attended the meeting.
The Kansan representatives observed the new typesetting method at first hand in the composing room
of the Chicago Daily News. This paper has been using the "cold type" method since November, 1947, when members of the printers and typographical unions struck. The Chicago Daily News has a circulation of about 500,000 in nine editions. The type now is being composed on typewriters and addressographs. After the news is typed it is pasted on a blank sheet of paper in the correct position and photographed. The photo-engraving department then takes over, and the paper is printed on regular presses.
Television is competing with the newspapers of today, but, is still too expensive to be used by a smaller newspaper in the way that radio stations are used, Mr. Cole believed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1948
Official Bulletin
Oct.14,1948
Y.M.C.A. all-membership meeting,
7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Rhoten Smith, speaker.
Froshawks, 7:30 tonight, 103 Frank Strong. Bring sweater money.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight. open meeting. All actives and bledges.
Geology club, 7:30 tonight, 426 Lindlev.
L. S.A. publicity committee, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
Student Religious council, 4 today. Myers hall. Important.
K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 today.
205.E.E. lab. All licensed amateur operators and others interested.
Penshing Rifles, 4 today, drill hall, Military Science building.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong, Lynn Hodges, speaker.
Phi Chi Theta pledge dinner, 6 touight, Castle Tea room. Actives must attend. Dues payable.
Voting on Y.W.C.A. constitution to amend article concerning all-membership meetings, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 27, Kansas room.
German club, 4:30 today, 402 Frasee.
Y's Men, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union.
newcomers club picnic, 5 today,
Potter lake recreational area.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage); afternoon during the Lawrence, Kansas, year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class Sep. 17, 1900, at the Office of Lawrence, Kans., unset for March 3, 1879.
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Le Cerule Francaise se reunira jeud a sept heures et demie dans la sall 113 Frank Strong. Mlle. Kerschen studiante d'echange a Paris l'anne passée, fera une causerie.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Gamma Phi Beta house.
A. W.S. senate, 4:30 today, Kappa Alpha Theta house.
W.X.W.C.A. freshman commission,
1:15 tonight, Henley house for those
who cannot attend at 4 p.m.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Snow Zoology club meeting, 7:30 tonight, 11. Snow. Dr. Frank Peabody, kodachrome illustrated lecture on paleontological expedition to South Africa. All interested invited. Law Wives, reception for new stu-
Independent student scholarship, offered by L.S.A., apply 227 Frank Strong by Wednesday, Oct. 20. Awarded on basis of financial need and activity interest.
Classical club, east room, Union,
7:30 tonight.
Archery club practice, 4 p.m. Monday,
October, Oct. 18. Tournament 4:30 Wed.
nesday, Oct. 20. Register for tournament and picnic to follow at Miss Stapleton's office, Robinson. Fee, 50 cents.
Miller hall open house dance, 9 to 12 tomorrow.
Wesley foundation "Parcel for Poland" party, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Ecke hall. Bring old book or small cash gift.
Episcopal College club supper, 5:30 Sunday. Installation of officers follower by evening prayer at Parish house.
Music Fraternity Selects Pledges
Pledges were selected Wednesday by Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, in their first meeting of the year. Names of the pledges will be released in two weeks.
Officers for the fraternity are Thos. Goering, president; Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, supreme councilman; Charles Kassinger, vice-president; Robert F. Unkefer, secretary-treasurer; Merle Clayton, assistant secretary-treasurer; James Sellards, historian, and Wm. D. Spence, warden.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Jolliffe Hall Hour Dance
Jolliffe Hall Hour Dance
Jolliffe hall will entertain with an openhouse hour dance, today from 7 to 8 p.m.
Monchonsia Coffee
The members of Monchonia hall entertained several neighborhood guests at an afternoon coffee Oct. 8. Guests were Mrs. P. P. Harris, Mrs. William E. Craddock, Mrs. D. D. Beisel, Mrs. Alice Tooze, Mrs. C. S. Gaumer, Mrs. Florence E. Hesse, Mrs. Ted Gentry, Mrs. Carl Griswold, and Mrs. Cedric Frazier.
Delta Chi entertained the members of Alpha Micron Pi sorority with a dessert-dance Tuesday evening at the fraternity chapter house.
\* \* \*
Delta Chi Entertains
Kappa Pledges
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Marjorie Waddell, Salina.
★ ★ ★
Monchonsia Open House
The members of Monchonia hal entertained with an open house Oct. 8. Guests were Donald Holmberg, Paul Thomas, Robert Harp W. G. Knapp, Charles Bernard, Joe Scudder, Baager Shirazi, Faruk Mutman, Younis Dobhag, Richard C. Hegarty, Jack Schauffer, Kenneth L. Ehlich, Richard Berryhill, George Sheldon, Paul Groebe, Ioren Newman, Lyle Deniston, Jack Dausman, Charles R. Smith, Robert B. Strobel, Tom McMahon, Dave Clark, William Normand, William Jader, Wesley Wegley, John Jacques, Eldon Hayes, Borden Davis, Patrick Sullivan, William Van Trekell, William Jock Hayes, Gene Calderaar, W.B. Mosse, Ralph K. Schuetz, M. MacMillan, Robert B. Copen, and Ralph Zingaro.
Corbin Open House
Corbin Open House The members of Corbin hall will entertain with an open house from 9 to midnight tomorrow night.
Phi Kappa Officers
the pledges of Phi Kappa announce the election of the following pledge class officers: Edward Fitzpatrick, president; Michael Manzi, vice-president; and John Bergmann, secretary.
Law Group Initiates 15 New Members
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity initiated 15 new members Tuesday night in ceremonies held in the court room of Green hall. They are Earle E. Brehm, Kenneth Harmon, Richard W. Hurd, George A. Lowe, Howard B. McClellan, Paul Nye, Arthur Noel Nystrom, Earl E. O'Connor, James E. Parmiter, Lawrence R. Pennington, Henry H. Sinning, Jacob H. Torbert, Donald E. Underwood, Joe Bailey, and Darrel Havener.
The initiation followed a banquet held in the Kansas room of the Union.
Jay Kyle, general council for the Kansas Corporation commission and district justice of the fraternity, spoke on "The Future of Administrative Law."
Phi Chi Theta Dinner
Phi Chi Theta, women's business sorority, entertained with a dinner Thursday night at the Castle tea room. Miss Marjorie Ann White, Phi Chi Theta's third national vice-president, was the honored guest.
Pledging services followed the dinner.
Fifteen pledges have been an nounced by Tau Sigma, honorar dance society.
Tau Sigma Pledges Fifteen Dancers
They are Ina Lee Crabtree, Phyllis Curtis, Mary Daniels, Delores Flasco, Opal Fleming, Jane Fox, Fred Henderson, Theresa Johnson, Elizabeth LeSter, Janet Malott, Mary Helen Ryder, Geneva Shakespeare, Nancy Smart, Sally Smith, and Margaret Zeller. Two honorary members of the program, Neil Daniels, have also been added. The program for this year will include a recital in December and a concert in May.
Sigma Kappa Dinner
The active members of Sigma Kappa will entertain the actives of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity with a dinner from 6 to 8 tomorrow night at the sorority chapter house.
Phi Kappa Pledges
Carruth Open House
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of William La Combe of Shawnee.
Carruth hall will hold a formal open house from 9 to midnight tomorrow night.
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Associated Women Students will sponsor a coffee Saturday, Oct. 30, for all councilees and counselors. The hour will be announced later.
Concord, N. H.—(UP)—During the 10-day open season this year, New Hampshire trappers caught $58,000 worth of beaver pelts. They took 1,298 beavers.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1948
Gilman, Sperry Rank High In Pass Offense
Quarterback Dick Gilman and right end Bryan Sperry continue to rank among the nation's individual offensive leaders, and the stubborn Kansas defense has moved up to ninth place in the nation, according to figures compiled by the National collegiate athletic bureau.
Gilman ranks 18th in total offense with 416 yards on 66 plays in four games. The tall Jayhawker passer is 20th among the nation's passers with 403 yards on 22 completions in 50 attempts. The players are ranked on number of completions. In total yards gained, Gilman is eighth, and his total of eight touchdown passes is equalled only by Walthall of West Virginia.
Bryan Sperry, Gilman's favorite target, is seventh in pass receiving, having caught 13 for 186 yards. The rankings are based on the number caught. In yardage gained, the squat battler is second only to Powell of Tennessee.
The Jayhawkers continue to rank high in team defense, a position they also earned in '47. Kansas is ninth in total defense, yielding 636 yards on 204 plays for an average of 159 yards a game. The light but fast Kansas line has given up only 81.5 yards a game, good for twelfth nationally.
If they are to stop George Washington Friday night, Coach Sikes' club may have to stop Andy Davis, talented tailback for the Colonials. Davis ranks ninth in total offense with 509 yards and twelfth in passing with 378 yards in four games.
Kansas is tied for fifth place with Nevada in total points scored with 113. Wyoming is leading the field with 149 points in three games.
The powerful Oklahoma Sooners are the only other Big Seven club to place among the leaders in team play. The Sooners are fifth in rushing defense at 294.7 yards a game and eighth in total offense with 376.3.
Oklahoma's fleet-footed George Thomas and Nebraska's Gerald Ferguson were the other Big Seven players to place in the rankings, which include only the top fifteen. Thomas has piled up 336 yards in 45 carries to rank eighth in rushing. Ferguson's 41.7 punting average on 16 punts carns him 12th position among the punters.
Ancient Norsemen believed Odin, their supreme god, created woman from a piece of elm.
Pattee-KU's Triple Threat
JAMES B. KENNEDY
PATTEE
Frank Pattie,
K.U.'s speedy left halfback, is well on his way for his fourth letter as a member of the Jayhawker grid machine. Pattie, playing his last year on Mt. Orread, won varsity letters in 1945, 1946 and 1947.
Frank first came to Kansas in the fall of 1942, but he was forced to leave the University at the end of the semester to go into the service. He spent over two years in the U.S. Naval Air Corps before returning again to the University in the fall of 1945.
Pattie, whose home is in Smith Center, received nine letters as a high school athlete. He lettered three years each in basketball, football and track. At K.U. his athletic career has been limited to his four years on the varsity football team.
As a regular on the 1947 Jayhawkers championship eleven, he was the number one punter. He is again bearing the burden of the
punting chores this season. The past season he kicked 28 times in 10 games for a total of 966 yards. No opponent was able to block a Pattee punt last year.
In rushing last year Pattee carried the ball 89 times for 429 yards while losing only 38 yards for a gain of 391 yards. He returned two intercepted passes 21 yards. He crossed the goal line six times to win a fourth place tie in the Big Six scoring spree. He was tied with Evans in second place as high score on the Jayhawker team.
Pattee ranked in ninth place among the leading ball carriers and eighth among the leading punters of the conference.
"I came to the University to get an education and not to be an athlete," Frank said. "At the time I first came here, there was not much future for an athlete here."
Frank is a senior in the School of Business and is majoring in industrial management. His plans after graduation are not complete. He is married and has one child.
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Cheerleaders Get Publicity In National Magazines
A colored film advertisement showing a picture of University cheerleaders Bernadine Reed and Norvell Osborn has been included in the October issues of several national magazines.
The setting is the Orange Bowl and the picture was taken during the Kansas-Georgia Tech game on New Year's day. Miss Reed and Osborn are shown leading a yell.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14; 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Frats' Aerial Games Click In IM Football Battles
1784
twelve fraternities provided good thrill-packed football in Wednesday's intramural touch-football encounters
In a closely-matched game which for the first three quarters looked like all Pi Kappa Alpha, the Delta Tau Delta "A" team emerged 14 to 13 victors by means of the "sudden death" overtime.
The Delts began to roll in the third quarter. Rinehart completed 2 passes to Winslow, for the Delt's scores. In the "sudden death" overtime, the Delts gained 12 yards to none for the Pi K.A.'s.
A 10-yard pass from Miller to Hamilton gave the Pi KA's their first touchdown. Denman made the conversion. Another pass from Hamilton to Chambers made the score 13 to 0 at the half.
The Sig Alph's defeated the Triangle's 6 to 0. The Sig Alph attack was highlighted by the unerring passing of quarterback Jerry Harkins, and catches by Briley and Thelen.
The only touchdown came in the second quarter when Harkins hit end John Humphreys who was standing in the end zone. The Triangle's threatened in the third quarter, but an interception by Briley halted the drive.
With all of the scores coming in the first half of the game. Sigma Phi Epsilon won over Sigma Nu 13 to 0. Lee Garrich passed to Darrell Wright who ran the remaining 25 yards for the first score. Wright connected with a 20 yard heave to Ben Craig in the end zone for the second touchdown, and the conversion was good.
A polished Alpha Tau Omega team came to life in the second quarter to roll over Lambda Chi Alpha 34 to 0. Effective passing by Wiedensau sparked the A.T.O. offensive.
Phi Gamma Delta outscored Delta Upsilon 12 to 0. Dryden and Bunten were the main cogs in the Phi Gam attack. The D.U.'s, led by Woods, displayed a fairly effective passing attack.
In a game dominated by the passing of Lee Vogel and the receiving of Joe Connelly, Sigma Chi rolled over Alpha Kappa Lambda 40 to 0. The first pass of the game, Vogel to Connelly, produced a touchdown. This combination continued, with
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variations, to be effective throughout the game. The Alpha Kappa passers were cramped for time because of a weak line.
In a game played Oct. 12, Alpha Kappa Psi beat the Tired Old Men 31 to 6.
Karnes Heads 2-Mile Team
Bob Karnes, Big Seven defending two-mile champion, has turned in a time of 9 minutes 42 seconds to lead the qualifiers for the cross country team which will open its season Oct. 20 at Kansas State.
Coming in right behind Karnes was freshman Herb Semper with a time of 9 minutes 47 seconds. He was followed by Hal Hincurie, Dave Briedenthal, Pat Bowers, Bill Kazmer, and Cliff Abel in that order.
Five men will make the trip to Kansas State, but only four of them will run in competition. Of the seven men with the best times, three are freshmen (Semper, Bowers, and Kazman), two are sophomores' (Abel and Briedenthal), one is a junior (Karnes), and one is a senior (Hin-chee).
Rhoten Smith, instructor in political science, will talk on "Campaign Issues of 1948," at a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. After his talk, Mr. Smith will lead a group discussion of the campaign issues of the three major political parties.
YM To Hear Discussion Of 1948 Campaign Issues
Lions To Meet Indians In Top Prep Encounter
By TOM W. MILLER United Press Sports Writer
The spotlight of Kansas high school football was swinging around today to shine on the clash of two unbeaten teams.
Shawnee Mission's energetic Indians will attack the Lawrence Lions and Kansas' finest schoolboy record Friday night in Lawrence.
It's a game that could very well see the end of Lawrence's long string of undefeated gridiron efforts. The Lions have not been hauled down in 38 games. The Indians figure to be Lawrence's biggest hurdle to another victorious year.
Each of the contestants in Kansas' top game of the week has three victories this season.
In the strong Ark Valley league, the powerhouse teams of Wichita East and Wichita North were favored to keep their records clean in conference clashes with Newton and Hutchinson, respectively.
East, the defending champion, stormed over Arkansas City 35-0 last week while North steamrollerledado 46-0 with a 12-cylinder offeps.
Great Bend's fine team runs into a scrapping Russell eleven in the Southwest Kansas loop. The unbeaten Black Panthers are doped to add a fourth victory of the season.
The Marysville Bulldogs, defending champions of the North Central Kansas circuit, take on Belleville Friday. The Bulldogs have not been whipped in league play.
CITIES SERVICE KOOLMOTOR CISCO SOLVENT FRUIT 316579 J. PETERSON
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"Heat-Proved" . . . that means it really stays on the job, protecting, lubricating and cooling the engine.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Phone 4
CITIES SERVICE
A New Musical Treat at Bell
in a new album of all Time Favorites. Including
TOMMY DORSEY'S CLAMBAKE SEVEN
JOSEPHINE EL RANCHO GRANDE CHINATOWN, MY CHINA TOWN SHIEK OF ARABY
BELL MUSIC CO.
925-927 Mass.
Phone 375
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
GRANADA HELD OVER! ENDS TONITE!
TYRONE ANNE
POWER • BAXTER
THE NICK OF THE IRISH
ON STAGE
THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS SEANCE OF WONDERS
TONITE ONLY
11:30 Owl Show
IT'S SHOCKING!
IT'S DARING!
IT'S AUTHENTIC!
Nurses in Attendance
Buy Your Tickets Now!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NEW SIX GUN ACTION!
THE
GALLANT LEGION
WILLIAM ADRIAN JOSEPH BRUCE
ELLIOTT BOOTH SCHILDKRAUT CABOT
ANDY DOWNE JARK HOLET GRANT WITHERS ADELE MARA
PATEE— NOW Thru Saturday
— Hit No. 1 —
Roaring out of the West with spitting six-guns!
RANDOLPH SCOTT — NANCY KELLY
"Frontier Marshall"
— Hit No. 2 —
WEAVER BROS. & ELVIRY
in the Republic Picture
ARKANSAS
JUDGE
Loretta Weaver
with Roy Rogers
WEAVER BROS. & ELVIRY in the Republic Picture ARKANSAS JUDGE Loretta Weaver with Roy Rogers
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948
The Runaround
I'D LIKE TO
SEE THE
FINANCIAL
REPORT OF
THE UNION
WELL----
YOU'LL HAVE TO
SEE----
GO OVER TO
SEE----
I'D LIKE TO SEE THE FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE UNION
WELL...
YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE...
GO OVER TO SEE...
GO...
SEE
GO
JUST ACROSS THE HALL
THIS IS THE PLACE BUT WE'RE ONLY OPEN THE 14TH THESDAY OF THE SIXTH WEEK IN JUVEMBER
GO... SEE GO KU KU GO
JUST ACROSS THE HALL
KU
THIS IS THE PLACE BUT WE'RE ONLY OPEN THE 14TH TUESDAY OF THE SIXTH WEEK IN JUVEMBER
B.B.R.
THIS IS THE PLACE BUT WERE ONLY OPEN THE 14TH TUESDAY OF THE SIXTH WEEK IN JUVEMBER
Education Fraternity To Elect President, Oct. 26
Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, will elect a president and vice-president at its meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26. Because the president and vice-president have resigned to take teaching jobs elsewhere, a nominating committee was appointed Tuesday.
Ronald Strowig, past president, is teaching in Pittsburg, Kan., and Darrell Wood, past vice-president, at Emporia State Teachers' college.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Sobey
Assist Man, Editor ... Harold D. Nelson
City Editor ... John Wheeler
Assist City Editor ... Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Mayer
Sports Editor ... Alain Murphy
Sport Editor ... Larry Fourier
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr... Bill Binter
Ascr. Clre. Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr... Elizabeth Berry
Ntst. Adv. Mgr... Don Walrdon
Promotion Mgr... Don Tennant
Ascr. Promotion Mgr... Charles O'Connor
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
The Editorial Page-
Students And The Union
The fact that the All Student Council has seen fit to "request" the Union to make its financial operations public indicates that all is not well between the students and the Union management. The reason given by the A.S.C.for its action is "to promote better relations between the Union and the students."
The most amazing part of the present situation is that such a report of finances and activities is not given to the students each year as a matter of course. Since the purpose of the Memorial Union corporation which owns the Union is to provide non-profit service to the students, the management should be anxious to show the students what is happening to their money.
Such is the case in other universities which operate a student service similar to the K.U. Union. A recent issue of the Iowa State newspaper carried a half page advertisement which was a complete report of the Iowa State Union finances and activities.
Why doesn't the K.U. Union make such a report to its patrons? Evidently the management has the attitude that the operation of the Union is a private business which the students have no right to know about.
Miss Hermina Zipple, the Union director, has refused to furnish the Daily Kansan with any information about Union activities or plans for the future. She also has passed the word around to Union employees that Daily Kansan reporters are not to be given any facts or figures about the operation of the various departments.
The present policy of the Union management in keeping the students in the dark about Union operations certainly will not help to lessen the animosity which is evidenced by the A.S.C. "request" for a financial report. It only serves to create more dissent and dissatisfaction and provides a fertile field for rumors and twisted facts.
The A.S.C. action is a step toward promoting better student-Union understanding. Surely the management will not let this opportunity slip by to give the students the facts to which they are entitled. J.L.R.
Savor THE Flavor
To Whet Your STUDY--TIME APPETITE
delicious sandwiches, malts, hot rolls, and snacks at
try the
Bill's Grill
1109 Mass.
Across from Court House
FALL IS HERE!
And Here's the way To make the most
To make t.
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McGregor
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Frank's Furn. Co.
834 Mass.
D
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
IT'S THE TRUTH!
Terms with t he pai during cept Sity D义ismal day b
THERE ARE NO SUCH THINGS AS GROWING PAINS!
1940 I
center
DRESS
Priced
Indian
1987 F
complete
and
proud
TRUM
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Phone
For proof see our ad in Tuesday's paper.
36 YEARS OF SERVICE AND WE'RE STILL GROWING!
More and more folks in and around Lawrence have found that NEW YORK CLEANERS give them quality dry cleaning fine rug and upholstery cleaning every time!
Folks these days know IT PAYS TO INVEST GOOD GROOMING!
CLEANING OF QUALITY GUARANTEED MOTH PROOFING
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Proof to Wednesday's adv. In Chinese, the same word or sentence has different meanings when uttered in different tones or vocal pitch according to the Encyclopedia American Vol. 6, page 556. Therefore whispered words are meaningless.
MATHIEU
Doughe
continuum
BEN
father
NYPINC
curate
18 or
miss He
WEN
ch, c
and direc
for an c
2128 Co
the pet
ness.
---
1948
AT!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Journalism bids, no later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days flve
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
1940 DODGE tudor, black, radio and
good tires, 1300 Tenn. Ph. 13877
Hampshire
FOR SALE
DRESS SUIT! Size 40, men's wrist watch,
to sell Call "Ed." phone; 3145, 104
807-269-5050.
1987 PLYMOUTH coupe. Clean, motor completely overhauled in June. Guaranteed mileage. 10th and Indiana. Standard Service station. 19
PUBLIC ADDRESS system, 15 Watt amplifier, Webster change, Turner dynamic microphone. Just the thing for a party dance. David E. Smith, 1308 Veren wim
TRUMPET, CONN. gold-plated, excellent condition; also phonograph records. Phone 2099, 413 W. 14th, Charles Pine.
1938 FORD, Tudor, Deluxe; good condition, 41 motor. Also two cameras; photographer's gems; Longine watch. Cheap
1128. Vermont. 15
| ARCUS C-3 with flash gun, case, and |
|  |uffers, S. E. Roche, 20 Lane F, S. |
|  |unum
JMH LOG LOG Duplex Decitrig, K & E slide rule. Same as new but cheaper. Call Bob at 2739M or see at 705 Maine. 18 Inside. Biometric outdoor sensor. Original finish, glass enclosure, clean inside and out. Actual mileage 61,000. Price $500.00. If interested in dependable transportation contact Billans at the Phi Chi house, 1233 Orest Avenel 14
1935 PONTIAC: Looks good, runs good,
$265.00 cash. 415 Forest. 15
19388--74 H.D. MOTORCYCLE. 1120 W. 11th. Phone 243. Worland Droubrain. 14 FOUR COLORS in one. The only penil of its kind. Buy your "Normal" pencil at the Student Book Store. PARKAWAY PANTRY, blonde and reds. 16 champions in past 4 generations. Only $25.00 for the best regenerated corkers in town. 413 Indiana. 14 AMMUNITION. Fishing Tackle. Guns and Rutter's Made, made padded. Rutter's Shop, 1016 Mass. rtfn
WILL THE person who found the history book belonging to D. Blasdel get it? No, he doesn't.
MISCELLANEOUS
GUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magneticrecorder-producer. Entertaining atpar-ments, learning foreign languages; for practicing speech orvint. Peterson's 710% Mass. vrts
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 71%/3%. Mats, rites when ALL PETS including dogs, cats, pigeons, skunks, bats, cess. cats, 11-9
BUSINESS SERVICI
MATHEMATICS TUTOR: Barney Street. Lucy T.
Papley for 3084ML. For all
pictures contact 3084ML.
in START and Son tailor fit. Suits
of overcoats, Alterations, repaired and
overcoats. Alterations, repaired and
YPING DONE; Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
WHEN ALL FETS including dogs, birds,
cats, chats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
skuhrlutes, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
an out door store. Go to 124
Nintendo Store. Phone 418. Everything in
the pet field—they needs are our business.
11-9
Children Say
FRITZEL
CLAYHAWK
has the Finest
DAIRY PRODUCTS
834 Vermont Ph. 182
LOST
WILL THE person who found a leather
handbag on 417 Snow please call
2422W. Reward $15.00.
BROWN AND GOLD Parker 'S1" stif-
ment pen Larry S. Abbot
Call 3312 1411
A FLUTE in a black case. If found please call 781 or see Sylvia Hawkinson. 18
KEY RING with three keys on it. Please return to Kansan office. 18
GREEN SHEAFFER pen in basement of
best Frank Strong. Will finder please
for me.
PARKER "51" black pencil, gold top
Parker "61" 115 Cissum. Phone 3324
Reward
PLEASE WILL person accidentally
break through door first and second hooks outside ballroom
cafeteria Monday noon please contact
Burry, Music Other Ohio phone 2921 Please
burry@musicohio.edu
FOR RENT
1936 CADALLIC convertible. Needs work
on fuel pump, ignition switch.
Friday, 8:10a. No. W. Carmsus,
15
Cadallic, 8:10a. No. W. Carmsus,
15
1936 CADALLIC convertible. Needs衣 on front fender and grill. Must sell by mid-season.
ONE SINGLE room, $4.50 week; one room shared, $3.50 week. 2 blocks from campus, 413 W. 14th St., phone 2099. 19 ROOM for rent to one or two girls. Private entrance. 841 La. 2995J. 15 SINGLE ROOM for boy at 1041 Vermont.
LARGE ROOM for men, separate study room, next to bath, outside entrance. Will hold a while. Come see it. Phone 2648R. 14
WANTED
BOOMMATE, close to Campus, 413 West
ROOMADE, close to 530 per week. Ask for Mp.
or Mrs. Webb.
TRANSPORTATION
ANYONE WISHING ride to Dodge City or vicinity Friday or Saturday, Oct. 15 or 16, phone 1207 and ask for Joe. 14
WANTED: Ride to Wichita or in that direction Friday night or Saturday morning.
RIDERS WANTED: Kansas City to Lawrence daily, via Highway 40. Call B222 or name死人 at Kanson office.
New Course Draws Interest
Inquires from as far as the Panama canal have been received by the School of Engineering in connection with the new course offered in geological engineering, R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the department, said recently.
The course, started this semester, is designed for students who want a degree of science in engineering with emphasis on geology. Professor Dreyer said the new course has started with an initial enrollment of 45 students.
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 WHAT YOU HAVE
PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE
CHARLTON INSURANCE
KFKU Programs To Larger Area
Phone 689
Three classroom radio programs for elementary schools, originating at KFKU, University radio station, will reach greater audiences this year. Miss Mildred Seaman, director said today.
"Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well," a health program, will be broadcast by KFBI in Wichita and KXXX in Colby also. Child health authorities will discuss such childhood development problems as posture, nutrition and speech correction.
Across from the Post Office
"Music by Radio," taught by Miss Seaman, was used last year by 297 schools with an estimated 4,900 students.
"Art by Radio" taught by Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, reached 272 schools and an estimated 4,600 students.
KFKU will broadcast the music program Fridays at 2:30 p.m. "Art by Radio" will be heard at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, and the health program at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesdays.
Minnesota issued 760,000 pairs of passenger car license plates for 1947 and was sold out by Oct. 15.
"The 1948 Watch Parade"
GRUEN
MAYFAIR
ELGIN
- a style for every occasion
ROBERT'S
-JEWELRY GIFTS-
The Carter oil company will have a representative on the campus Tuesday, Oct.19, to interview geology graduates interested in research work.
Appointments should be made in the Engineering school office.
Lizzie Is A Rare Treasure
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—Mrs. Edgar Butler hasn't had an advenient problem since Lizzie Smith came to work for her 34 years ago. Lizzie has just celebrated her 75th birthday. The Butlers offered to pension her but Lizzie, still a good cook, wants to stay in the kitchen.
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
COMPARE THESE PRICES! Buy Where You Save
Pure Vegetable
NUTLEY MARGARINE ------ 1 lb 28c
★ Iona Pork & Bears ... 3 16-oz. cans 25c
★ New Pack Tomato Ketchup ... 2 14-oz. blits. 25c
★ Wildmere Creamery Butter ... 1 lb. 67c
★ Country Fresh Eggs ... doz. 51c
★ Pic't Ripe Peaches ... 2 No. 2½ cans 49c
★ Navy Beans ... 2 lb. pkg. 29c
★ Popular Brand Cigarettes ... carton $1.79
A&P Super Markets
Eldorado
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
EI
14. 95
a bold, new American concept of color
a burnished, golden skin . soft. supple in the hands of craftsmen with a flair for a lavish use of leather.
Advertised In TIME and Collier's
813 Mass.
The Walker Shop
Phone 259
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948
47 Students Will Spearhead Chest Drive
Twenty-three men and 25 women are serving as representatives of the Community chest in the organized houses. The women's division is operating a booth for collections in the Union and the men's division has a booth in Frank Strong hall.
House representatives for the girls are Barbara Johnson, Locksley; Mary Jo Kasselman, Watkins hall; Patricia Rutledge, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Brewer, Chi Omega; Shirley Rice, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lorraine Ross, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ardrye Wilson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Evelyn White, Lojiffle lime.
Joyce Rohrer, Miller hall; Jean Dressler, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Sue Stayton, Monchsonia; Bette Jo Jones, Delta Gamma; Donna DeMumm, Sigma Kappa; Jo Gregory, Corbin hall; Nancy Smith, Corbin hall; Laura Gardiner, Briar Manor; Nancy Kastman, Carruth hall.
Barbara Cleaves, Alpha Delta Pi;
Madge Goddard, Hopkins hall;
Frances Barnhardt, Harmon; Grace
Vaniman, Templin hall; Joanne
Blanke, Hausherrh hall; Jerre Quin,
Tennessee Terra; Margie McCulough,
Hillerest house; and Dolores
Stiek, Sterling.
Men assigned as Community chest representatives are: Eugene Jarus Pki Phara; Thomas Mahan, Pi Kapa Alpha; William Fagen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Charles Howard, Delta Upsilon; Roy Wonder, Alpha Tau Omega; Dick Altman, Beta Theta Ppi; Thomas Steinle, Kappa Sigma.
Robert Davis, Alpha KappaLambda; Fred Gabelman, Phi DeltaTheta; Al Armstrong, Delta Chi;William Grossen, Delta Tau Delta;Luster Main, Acacia; Don Petee,Sigma Chi; John Praeger, Tau KappaEpsilon; Thomas Sagmeon, Triangle.
Tom Fuller, Lambda Chi Alpha;
Jack Hollowsworth, Kappa Eta
Kappa; Moreno Keplinger, Spooner-
Thayer; Wendell Walker, Jayhawk
co-op; Wesley Hall, Oread hall;
Ray Frisiy, Battenfeld hall; Bryon
Shutz; Phi Kappa Psi; Robert Chesey,
and Don Henry Co-op.
Parent Representatives To Meet At High School
Parent representatives of the University High school classes will meet at 7 tonight in the high school building to plan activities for the coming year.
Mrs. Marion A. Barlow, Mrs. Y. Y.
Young, and Mrs. Judson Smoyer,
are the senior, junior, and sophomore
representatives, respectively.
Activities will include a reception for students, parents, and teachers this month, and a campaign to get people to visit the schools during American Education week.
Sachem Will Meet Tonight
Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa will hold the first meeting of the year at 8 tonight in 228 Frank Strong hall.
Governor Visits Sunflower
Gov. Frank Carlson made a campaign visit to Sunflower Wednesday night. He spent almost an hour talking with Sunflower residents.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in Good Smoking
Aromatic in the pack...
Aromatic in the pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PACK
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE
12 Compete For Rhodes Scholarship
Twelve applications have been received for competition for the Rhodes scholarship, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school said today. Friday is the deadline for submitting applications.
The committee for selecting candidates is working on applications and winners will be announced next week, Dean Nelson said. Committee members are Dean Nelson, chairman; L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin; Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy; C. B. Realey, professor of history; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Debate Institute Starts Tomorrow
Kansas high school debaters will begin registration at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow for the 12th annual debate institute sponsored by University Extension.
The expected 120 high school students will be welcomed to the weekend session of debates by E. A. Thomas, commissioner of Kansas High School Activities association. They will assemble in Fraser theater.
At 1:30 p.m. Dr. R. M. Davis, professor of law, will speak on "World Government." At 2:30 Dr. Chesney Hill, professor of political science at he University of Missouri, will speak in "Prenaring for the Debate."
The debate team of K.U. and M.U will compete in a demonstration debate at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Saturday at 8:30 a.m., E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will speak on the "Ten Commandments of Debating" in Frank Strong auditorium At 9:30, Dr. Vernon Nash, vice-president of United World Federalists, will speak on "A United World."
Homecoming Decorations Judged Oct.22
The Homecoming committee has again placed a $50 maximum on expenditures for house decorations, Irvin Youngberg, house decorations chairman, said today.
Competing houses should register with Mr. Youngberg at the Endowment association office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22. Judges, selected from impartial faculty members and townspeople, will inspect the decorations after 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 22 and again the following morning, Mr. Youngberg said.
Awards will be given in the divisions of fraternities, sororities, independent men's halls, and independent women's halls. Approximately 60 organized houses are eligible to compete. Professional fraternities may compete with independent houses.
Cups will be awarded to first and second place winners in each division. There will also be third places and honorable mentions.
"We hope ingenuity will make a few dollars go a long way in house decorations," said E. R. Elbel, general Homecoming chairman. "House decorations are a Homecoming asset. They can be seen by alumni returning for the football game and townpeople and students can inspect them anytime during the weekend.
"A misconception that spending the most money insures a winner might eventually result in abandoning the decorations just as the parade floats have been dropped."
Ingenious Student Solves One Of Life's Weightier Problems-But For How Long?
Student finances have hit a new low, but ingenuity has won out.
A student entered the store Wednesday and asked for a certain book, according to L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union book store. After the clerk had put it on the counter, the student asked to borrow it for a few minutes.
After hurriedly studying his lesson, he looked at the typewriters on the counter and asked if he could use one for a short while.
"Don't bother me for a few minutes. I have to get my assignment typed," he said. He then produced paper and carbon paper from his notebook and typed the assignment he had just read from the borrowed book.
An hour later the student was back, asking if the store had any ink eradicator. After being told that they had no opened bottles, he went to the kitchen and borrowed some peroxide to serve as eradicator to correct some errors on his paper.
Mr. Woolley said the student was back again today to fill his fountain pen.
gives you a full night's rest. Come in and see the new unit — it will hold 300 pounds and still not be fully compressed. It is the new slumberon mattress. Priced at $49.50 with a 10-year written guarantee.
A NEW MATTRESS
The Hollywood and the Goodhousekeeper mattresses, $39.50. The Fostorian, $29.50. The Sealy Homespun at $69.50. Sofa beds and studio couches, also at $69.50. Burton love seat that makes into full-size bed, $139.50.
FRANK'S
FURNITURE COMPANY
Ph.834
834 Mass.
KU Graduate Dies In Wreck
Near Aitchison Wednesday
Morgan was graduated from the University with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering in 1947. He was a member if Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
John Pretchett Morgan, 25, died Wednesday as a result of injuries received in a motor car accident on Highway 59 near Atchison.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Morgan, 2843 Parkwood boulevard, Kansas City, Kan.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Linwood Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo.
Eyes Are PRECIOUS
READING
Lawrence Optical Co 1025 Mass.
Read the Want Ads daily.
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Check  Money Order  C.O.D.  Postpaid now (except C.O.D.)
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
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.
CHEVROLET
DON'T WAIT!
Have Your Car WINTERIZED TODAY
- Radiator Clean and Repair
- Install New Hose
- Heaters Repaired
- Batterys and Cables
- Motor Tuneup
- Alcohol Anti-freeze
It's later than you think DRIVE IN NOW. . . .
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N.H. St.
Phone 77
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 15, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
74 Complete Advance Degree Requirements
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, has announced that 74 parsons have completed requirements for advanced degrees. Of these, eight are doctor's degrees and 66 are master's. This compares with 47 advanced degrees awarded in the fall of 1947.
Dean Nelson also announced that 738 students are currently enrolled in the Graduate school, which is a new record. More than 200 persons are studying for their doctorate, he added.
The following have completed requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy in chemistry; Richard L. Ferm, Earl V. Kirkland, William H. Schechter, and August T. Sweinbiersson.
Those who have completed requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy in economics are Vernon O. Johns and Ross M. Robertson.
Joseph V. Holly finished requirements for the degree of doctor of education. Laiten L. Camien completed requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Those receiving the degree of master of arts in chemistry are Herbert H. Barber, Jr., Joseph C. Delaney, and Frank H. Welch.
Political science—Jack B. Button
Marko L. Haggard, Barbara Ford
Link, Rolla E. Miller, and James R.
Surface.
Education—Frieda Eileen Cowles Roy T. Harmon, Raymond E. Pitts and Ronald W. Strowig.
History—Anna Marie Edwards
Clarence R. Haywood, Vera Maxine
Linn, and Charles R. McBurney.
English—William J. Feeney, Etta Mae Jackson, Thomas J. LeLar, John M. Norris, Jr., William H. Roberts, Florence Myrtle Robinson, Mary Catherine Schmitt, Eldon E. Shupe, Jr., and Elmer F. Suderman.
Physics - F. Emmett Hammer.
Science - Roy Hoy Just and
Fengchun Guo
JournalismWarren H. Little-john
Economics Hill
Zoologist H. Gordon Montague
Physician Ivan Saler-Marl
Bacteriolgy — Thelma Virginia Neff
Speech—Orville A. Roberts, Jr.
Psychology—Mary E. Vernillion.
Mathematics—Arnold M. Wedel.
Master of science in electrical engineering, David C. Ballard, Thomas D. Bryant, Garth E. Driver, and William G. Hoefer.
Chemistry—Gerald B. Carter.
Metalurgical engineering — An-
thony L. Cooper, and Josiah S.
Tumper
Chemical engineering—Charles V. Foster, Henry E. Hughes, Ronald L. Reed, John L. Sanks, and Keith E. Zarker.
mechanical engineering—Walter P. Glenczy.
Geology - Charles E. Grey and Duncan J. McGregor.
Physics. John R. Triplett.
Those receiving master of science in education are Gerald K. Barker, John B. Billings, Allen B. Crow, Charles E. Gerber, Floyd N. Hanson, William R. Howard, Walter E. Myers, Clifford W. Poor, Levi G. Redfield, and Eugene E. Thompson.
Master of education—Lorene Elmeta Bynum, Charles G. Morehead, and Bill M. Staerkel; master of business administration, Willis L. Tompkins.
WEATHER
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness and mild today with scattered showers extreme west late this afternoon or evening. Considerable cloudiness tonight with showers west and extrem north.
WREN To Air KU Game At 7:30
The football game between Kansas and George Washington University will be broadcast tonight by WREN at 7:30 o'clock (central standard time). The play-by-play description will come directly from Griffith stadium in Washington, D.C.
Ebright Loan Fund Started
Law students may obtain loans of $250 at two per cent interest from the A. M. Ebright Memorial fund, said F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law.
Dean Moreau said friends of the late Judge Ebright of Wichita and Bartlesville, Okla., have set up a memorial fund in his memory. The fund was started shortly after Judge Ebright's death a year and a half ago. Approximately $2,500 already has been collected:
Any law student interested in obtaining financial assistance of this kind should make application by writing a letter to Dean Moreau. He will write to the board of trustees to make arrangements for the loan.
Dean Moreau said no student had applied for a loan, but any can do so at any time.
The student will have 10 years to repay the loan, Dean Moreau said. Judge Austin M. Cowan of the supreme court at Topeka and trustee of the fund is available for conference at any time.
Other trustees are Mrs. Ebright, John H. Kane, and F. H. Bacon, all of Bartlesville, Okla., and P. K. Smith, Wichita.
All persons wishing to make donations to the fund should contact any of these members of the board of trustees or see Dean Moreau.
Apologizes For Painting
A letter of apology connection with the daubing of sidewalks at the University has been received by the campus student council at Kansas State college. The letter, signed by 13 students, admitted the breach of the so-called "K.U.-Kansas State peace pact" which calls for the elimination of vandalism.
Officials at Kansas State declined to divulge the names of students involved, but said the 18 would be expected to pay for the damage. An estimate of the damage has been fixed at approximately $50.
The U.N.E.S.C.O. council, in observance of United Nations week beginning next Sunday, will sponsor a series of talks by foreign students.
Aldo Allotti, Rome, will talk on "A Foreigner In America Looking,
at Europe." Monday, Oct. 18.
Council to Sponsor Talks by Students
Europe. Baager Shirazi, Bombay, India,
"Different Kinds of Religions In
India," Tuesday, Oct. 19.
All talks will be at 8 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, will speak at the morning homecoming church at Liberty, Mo., Sunday.
Humberto Trujillo, Colombia, "A Discussion of Colombia," Thursday
Dean Barr To Liberty, Mo.
I-tan Yu, China, "General Survey of China," Wednesday, Oct. 20.
"Your Fellowship" will be his subject.
Lipstick, Mirror Women's Mark Deans Hear
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, welcomed approximately 50 deans and advisors to the 32nd annual state conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisors to Girls at 10:30 a.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Dr. Lewis Robbins, Menninger foundation, spoke on "Trends in Women's Education." He said we are now at the climax of the great conflict of marriage versus career.
"No longer is the cradle the symbol of womanhood but the lipstick, mirror, and girdle." Dr. Robbins said. "Colleges are now preparing women for professions, sophication, and cultural aspects of life.
"College graduates fail to produce enough children to replace themselves." When asked if it wasn't the right of a college graduate to produce works of art Dr. Robbins demanded, "What is more beautiful than a healthy child?"
Mrs. Will Menninger, Topeka,
spoke on "The Counsellor Helps
Herself."
Discussion followed Dr. Robbins speech...
Officers of the Association are Miss Margaret Habein, president, dean of women; Miss Grace Irwin, vice-president, dean of women at Baker university; and Miss Dorothy Andrews, secretary-treasurer, dean of women, Washington High school Saline.
The committees and members are membership, Miss Martha Peterson, chairman, University; Miss Dorothy Hamer, Kansas State college; Mrs. Marie Diggs, Coffeeville Junior college; Miss Helen Schuyler, Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg; Miss Mary Fee, McPherson college; budget, Miss Helen Yoakum, chairman, Leavenworth senior high school; Miss Marjorie Austin, University.
Resolutions, Miss Irene Aken, chairman, Fredonia high school; Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Southwestern college, Winfield; nominations, Miss Grace Wilkie, chairman, University of Wichita; and Mrs. Eva Harshbarger, Bethel college, Newton.
'Hamlet' Will Be Nov. 2,3,4,And 5
The play, cut in length and reduced to half the usual number of scenes, will be directed by Professor Crafton, Jessica Crafton, Robert Calderwood,* and Frances Feist, who spent the summer acting in the New York production of "Harvey." Thomas M. Shay, instructor in speech and drama, is building a set for the play so scenes may be changed in about two minutes.
The presentation of "Hamlet" by the department of speech and drama, scheduled to begin on Monday Oct. 25, has been postponed to Tuesday, Nov. 2, Allen Craftton, chairman of the department, announced today.
A new curtain for Fraser theater, donated by the class of 1948, will be installed this weekend. The old curtain, which had been in use for twenty years, cost one-tenth the price of the replacement. An interesting sideline on the curtains is that "Hamlet" was the first play presented after the old curtain was hung.
University Club Party
Ticket sales will begin Thursday, Oct. 28, in green hall. The play will run for four nights.
An informal bridge party will be held by the University club in the club rooms at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Hosts will be Mr. Mar, and Mrs. Alan Asher and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Traylor.
Jayhawks Gunning For Second In Five
Kansas athletes are 'way back East to play football against George Washington university tonight, in Washington, D.C. The game will be played under the lights in Griffith stadium. Kickoff time is 8:30 E.S.T., or 7:30 our time.
The game will be broadcast by radio station WREN, Topeka. May
Specialist To Check Hearing
Students whose physical examinations indicated defective hearing may have their ears, nose and throat re-checked by Dr. E. L. Gann, otology specialist from Kansas City, any Thursday afternoon in Watkins Memorial hospital. The examinations are being made as part of the University Health service.
Dr. Gann said Thursday the ear tests are being made to find the students with hearing defects. He will then try to discover the cause and recommend a correction or treatment to prevent advancement of the defect.
Dr. Gann was graduated in 1937 from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and took his internship at Baines Hospital there. After serving several years in the Army Medical corps he entered Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md., in 1945. He took three years of post graduate work in diseases of the ear. He is now associated with Dr. Laverne B Spake, associate professor of otorhinolaryngology, at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
The greatest number of hearing impairments seems to be the inability of the men to hear high pitched tones, Dr. Gann said. This may have been caused by the loud noises to which some men were subjected while in service.
Nine women passed the distance swimming requirement, the second in a series of three tests, for membership in the Quack club in Robinson gymnasium last night.
Quack Club Qualifies 9
Miss Ruth Hoover, club advisor,
said that other qualified students
would take the test tomorrow. Each
member must swim 15 lengths of the
50-foot pool.
The first test was held Oct. 8. Candidates demonstrated the front crawl, back crawl, side stroke, breast stroke and surface dive. In November, they will take the final test for membership in which they must do the standing front dive, running front dive, and back or front jackknife.
The students who passed, as announced by Miss Hoover, are Rita Carl, Nancy Cole, Sammy Cubbin, Ann Gage, Ann Hendershot, Barbara Ramsey, Helen Steinbuchel, Nancy Van Beber, and Allene Wenke.
Women's Glee Club Holds Picnic
Committees for the Women's Glee club were appointed at a picnic held Thursday at Potter lake.
Committees and members appointed by Miss Irene Peabody, director, were Joan Ausherman and Marilyn Lee, games; and Jacquelyn Baum, Nancy Sandeln, and Zelina Higginbottom, food.
Falkenstien, sports director for the station, will give a play-by-play description of the contest. The broadcast will commence with the kickoff at 7:30 p.m., central time.
Tenight's game will mark the fifth football game between the two schools. The last contest was in 1940.
The Kansas队 has won only one of the four previous tilts. That win came in 1933, when the Jayhawkers blanked the Colonials seven to nothing. George Washington university won all three games of a series from 1938-40.
The Kansas varsity will be up against one of the top offensive whirlwinds of the nation in the game tonight. The team boasts a top-notch running and passing back named Andy Davis. Davis was instrumental in a 20 to 12 Georgia Washington win over heavily favored Virginia last week. The Virginia team had gained recognition on the Associated Press sportswriter's poll before they were toppled.
The University varsity will not spend all their time in Washington playing football. They will see the University of Missouri vs. Navy game in Baltimore Saturday. Also, a sightseeing trip is planned for the team.
University footballers arrived in Washington Thursday. They had a work-out in Griffith stadium under the lights to relieve aches and pains from the long train ride.
The team will leave for Lawrence just after the Missouri-Navy game. They will arrive here at 5 p.m. Sunday.
There will be a large number of University alumni and boosters at the game. Alumni from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and areas surrounding Washington will attend the game. In addition, a number of Lawrence persons will attend.
A dinner will be held preceding the contest in Washington's Sheraton hotel for alumni and friends. A pep rally will be staged at this affair featuring K.U. songs and the famous "Rock Chalk" yell. A special section will be reserved for Kansas rooters at the game.
Lawrence guests include: Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mrs. Jules Sikes, Mrs. Michael Getto, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni association secretary. More than 150 persons are expected to attend the dinner.
Coffee Planned By AWS Saturday
The Senate of the Associated Women Students decided Thursday to have a coffee at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union for members of the A.W.S. House of Representatives and Senate.
In order to interest more women in participating in the A.W.S. activi-
vity will visit all unorganized houses in which more than eight girls live.
The board is also making out a list of activities in which women indicated interest during registration. In this way it hopes to draw more women into activities for which they are best suited.
Utley Plays Concert In Carnegie Hall
Edward Utley, pianist, appeared in a duo-recital with Sara Reale, soprano, in Carnegie hall. Sept. 22.
Mr. Utley was graduated from the University in June, 1947, and is now a faculty member of the Carnegie School of Music in Englewood, N.Y.
4.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
1948
Oct. 15, 1948
Official Bulletin
Wesley Foundation "Parcel for Poland" party, 8 tonight, Ecke hall. Bring old book or small cash gift.
Miller hall open house dance, 9 to 12 tonight.
Jewish Student union picnic, 6 p.m. Sunday, west side, Potter lake.
Archery club practice, 4 p.m.
Monday. Tournament Wednesday.
4:30. Register for tournament and
picnic to follow at Miss Stapleton's
office in Robinson. Fee, 50c.
Independent student scholarship offered by I.S.A., apply 227 Frank Strong by Oct. 20. Awarded on basis of financial need and activity interest.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong, Dr. N. Aronszyn, Harvard university, "Some Recent Applications of the Hilbert Space Theory."
Gamma Delta, 5.30 p.m. Sunday,
Cacile tea room, 31th & Mass.
"Students for Norman Thomas"
7:15 p.m. Monday, 111 Frank Strong.
Kansas Board, 4 p.m. Monday, 107
Journalism.
Episcopal College club supper, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Parish house. Installation of officers.
Alumnus Will Speak
At Real Estate Convention
J. C. Nichols,'02, will speak before the 41st annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in New York. The convention will be held from Sunday, Nov. 14, to Saturday, Nov. 20.
He will speak on "Planning for Permanence." The Boston Post has called Mr. Nichols the dean of American community planners and builders. Mr. Nichols planned and developed the Country club district in Kansas City.
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Campus Dance Manager Works Hard Supervising Dance Open To All
Wil Geeding, second year law student, was appointed dance manager by the social committee of the All Student Council last spring.
As dance manager, Geeding supervises the arrangements for the dances which are open to all students. He must see that the sponsoring organization has filed the date with the dean of women's office and that chaperons have been secured. However, he does not supervise open house dances or those which are not open to all students.
Geeding is 26 years old and unmarried. He was graduated in 1940 from Chamute High school. For five months in 1941, Geeding toured the eastern section of the United States with Claude Thornhill's band, playing the trumpet. He was in the army from September, 1942 until May, 1946. He played in the army band of "Skinny" Ennis.
Geeding was graduated in 1947 from the College with an A.B. degree.
Extension Fire School
At Wichita Oct. 25 To 28
The annual Kansas Fire school will be held in Wichita Monday, Oct. 25 through Thursday Oct. 28, Gerald Pearson, director of University extension courses, said today. The Wichita fire department will provide the demonstration personnel and facilities.
Instructors will include John J. Ahern, fire protection and safety expert from the Illinois Institute of Technology; W. Fred Reisler, Oklahoma A. and M. College; Emmett Cox, fire prevention field officer, Western Actuarial bureau, Chicago.
'God's Will Heard In Need,' Christensen Tells Group
How can we know God's will? V. J. Christiansen, graduate student in chemistry, asked the Missionary fellowship Oct. 14.
"We can know his will when he speaks to us audibly as he did to Samuel in the Old Testament. He may speak to us indirectly through another person, or He may be speaking to us when we see someone in need," he said.
In conclusion Mr. Christensen said God also leads us by checks. However, we cannot be checked if we are standing still.
Excellent
Because of the number of University students who have colds, patients in Watkins Memorial hospital may receive no visitors other than their parents or housemothers.
The precaution is being taken to protect hospital patients from cold germs which visitors might bring into the rooms, Dr. Ralph I. Carnuteson, director of University Health service said.
Watkins Visitors To Be Limited
Mrs. F. J. Moreau, wife of the dean of the Law school, will serve on the jury of the October term of the U.S. district court in Kansas City. She is one of two women who have been called for duty on a panel of 40 pet jurors.
Excellent MEALS
Mrs. Moreau Serves On Jury
COURT HOUSE CAFE
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Closed Tuesdays
The engineering library is open from 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 7:45 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The library is closed on Sundays. It is situated in 119 Marvin hall.
1105 Mass.
Geology, Engine School Announce Library Hours
The geology library in 318 Lindley hall is open from 7.50 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is open from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundays.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester published in Lawrence, Kans., every after dinner during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Books. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1990, and the facet at Lawrence Kansas, by the acc of March 3, 1879.
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FRIDAY,OCTOBER 15,1948
20.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
TKE Dinner-Dance
The pledges of Sigma Kappa sorority will be entertained by the pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon with a dinner and hour dance from 6 to 8 tonight at the fraternity chapter house.
Triangle Initiates
***
The Triangle fraternity announces the initiation Sunday of the following men: John Edward Thimesch of Greeley, Oliver Ralph Parish of Wichita, Gerald Arthur Pauls of St. Louis, Mo., and William Thomas Sagmoen of Kansas City, Kan.
Delt's Chicken Fry
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity chapters at the University and Baker University held their annual chicken fry picnic, Oct. 9, at Baldwin.
Guests of the University chapter were: Dorothy Poindexter, Jo Stevenson, Marjorie Multaup, Eleanor Howell, Barbara Nesch, Retta Landis, Sue Neft, Carol Helmers, Jane Cunningham, Karen York, Barbara Drohan, Flora Pringle, Kathleen Larson, Rebecca Davidson.
Virginia LaRue, Barbara Ackerman, Joan Reed, Mary Day, Diane Stryker, Patricia Anderson, Doris Lyons, Dolores Nixon, Shirley Kyle, Jane Fotti, Patti Link, Betty Hampton, Kay Mc Clanahan, Jan Coutter, Helen Slaybaugh, Jacqueline Walker, Sally Stepper, Lola Marie Branit, Mary Tibbets, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bouska.
Theta Phi Dance
Kappa Phi Breakfast
Theta Phi Alpha entertained the members of Sigma Pi with an hour dance Oct. 8, at the sorority house. * * * *
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will have a breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 17, in Ecke hall. The group will attend Sunday school and church services at the First Methodist church following the breakfast.
KHK Initiation
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the initiation of John R. Cejak, Raymond E. Cooper, Robert W. Foster, Kenneth B. King, William J. Miller, and Elton B. Noble.
The initiation banquet was held Monday evening, Oct. 11. Melvin Cottom, instructor, and E.B. Phillips, professor, both of the electrical engineering department, were guests.
Kappas Elect
The pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the election of the following officers: Betsy Dillion, president; Natalie Logan, vicepresident; Arden Angst, secretary-treasurer; Mary McGinty, social chairman; Gretchen Freeborg and Barbara Banta, song leaders; Dorothy Hedrick, scholarship chairman.
AWS Will Revise Women's Handbook
The Associated Women Students will revise the K.U. Cues, official handbook for women. This will be the first revision of the handbook which was first published the past year and distributed to all women.
Positions for editor in chief, art editor, business manager, and regular staff are open. Applications for these positions will be accepted by Betty van der Smissen, College senior and Margaret Meeks, education senior. All applications must be in by Monday, Nov. 15.
Up and Coming
6 p.m.—Sigma Kappadinner-dance,
chapter house.
6 p.m.-Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner-
dance. chapter house.
Tonight:
7:30 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
hayrack ride
Hayrack ride
7:30 p.m.—Tri Chi hayrack ride.
8 p.m.—Wesley Foundation party,
Eoke hall
9 p.m.-Corbin hall open house.
9 p.m.-Delta Delta Delta open house. chapter house.
9 p.m. Miller hall open house.
9 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi open house.
chapter house.
9 p.m.—Carruth hall open house.
Saturday:
Noon—Tau Kappa Epsilon luncheon-tea dance, chapter house. 2 p.m.-Lambda Chi Alpha tea chanter house
2 p.m.-Delta Gamma tea-dance, chapter house.
3 p.m.—Phi Kappa tea-dance,
chapter house.
6:30 p.m. - Delta Upsilon buffet
supper. chapter house.
supper, chapter house
7:30 p.m.—Nu Sigma Nu dance.
7:30 p.m. Sigma 14 black
hay-ride hall, 6th floor,
hay-ride
8 p.m.—Battenfeld hall hayrack ride.
8:30 p.m.-Alpha Kappa Lambda house party, chapter house.
8 p.m.—Phi Chi barn party, Holcomb's grove.
9 p.m. - Pi Kappa Alpha dance, Eldridge hotel.
9 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi open house,
Kansas room, Union.
9 p.m.—Alba Chi Omega open house, union ballroom Sunday
7 p.m.-Jewish Student Union picnic. Potter's lake.
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Sunflower Dames Install Officers For Present Year
The Sunflower K.U. Dames installed officers for the 1948-49 semesters in a candlight ceremony at their clubhouse in Sunflower Wednesday.
Phone 149
New officers are Mrs. Elsa Holtwick, vice-president; Mrs. Iola Karnes, secretary; and Mrs. Dreama Walker, program chairman. Officers who were re-elected are Mrs. Mary Hay, president; Mrs. Theresa Hendricks, social chairman, and Mrs. Kathryn Nye, treasurer.
After the refreshments, which followed the business meeting, the members played bridge.
A study of selections from "Science and Sanity" by Count Alfred Korzybski is being made by the Semantics club. Wednesday night they discussed the introduction of the book, which deals with the general theory of values.
Semantics Club Will Sponsor Lecture Series
The club will sponsor a lecture series on general semantics. Times and dates will be announced later
Officers will be elected at the next meeting.
Joan of Arc once was sued for breach of promise by a young man who sought her hand in marriage.
METHODIST STUDENTS!
Affiliate Membership Recognition Service
First Methodist Church
Sunday, October 17th, 10:50 a.m.
All students of Methodist membership or preference are cordially invited into this affiliate relationship during your years at K.U. Your full membership will remain in your home church.
The Wesley Foundation at K.U. Your Church Home Away From Home.
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5.23
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
Official Bulletin
Oct. 15. 1948
Wesley Foundation "Parcel for Poland" party, 8 tonight, Ecke hall. Bring old book or small cash gift.
Miller hall open house dance, 9 to 12 tonight.
Archery club practice, 4 p.m.
Monday. Tournament Wednesday,
4:30. Register for tournament and
picnic to follow at Miss Stapleton's
office in Robinson. Fee, 50c.
Jewish Student union picnic, 6 p.m. Sunday, west side, Potter lake.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
Castle tea room, 31th & Mass.
Independent student scholarship, offered by I.S.A., apply 227 Frank Strong by Oct. 20. Awarded on basis of financial need and activity interest.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong, Dr. N. Aronszijn, Harvard university, "Some Recent Applications of the Hilbert Space Theory."
"Students for Norman Thomas",
7:15 p.m. Monday, 111 Frank Strong.
Kansas Board, 4 p.m. Monday, 107
Journalism.
J. C. Nichols, '02, will speak before the 41st annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in New York. The convention will be held from Sunday, Nov. 14, to Saturday, Nov. 20.
Episcopal College club supper, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Parish house. Installation of officers.
Alumnus Will Speak At Real Estate Convention
He will speak on "Planning for Permanence." The Boston Post has called Mr. Nichols the dean of American community planners and builders. Mr. Nichols planned and developed the Country club district in Kansas City.
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Campus Dance Manager Works Hard Supervising Dance Open To All
Wil Geeding, second year law student, was appointed dance manager by the social committee of the All Student Council last spring.
As dance manager, Geeding supervises the arrangements for the dances which are open to all students. He must see that the sponsoring organization has filed the date with the dean of women's office and that chaperons have been secured. However, he does not supervise open house dances or those which are not open to all students.
Geeding is 26 years old and unmarried. He was graduated in 1940 from Chanute High school. For five months in 1941, Geeding toured the eastern section of the United States with Claude Thornhill's band, playing the trumpet. He was in the army from September, 1942 until May, 1946. He played in the army band of "Skinny" Ennis.
Geeding was graduated in 1947 from the College with an A.B. degree.
Extension Fire School At Wichita Oct. 25 To 28
The annual Kansas Fire school will be held in Wichita Monday, Oct. 25 through Thursday Oct. 28. Gerald Pearson, director of University extension courses, said today. The Wichita fire department will provide the demonstration personnel and facilities.
How can we know God's will? v.
J. Christensen, graduate student in
chemistry, asked the Missionary
followship Oct. 14.
Instructors will include John J. Ahern, fire protection and safety expert from the Illinois Institute of Technology; W. Fred Reisler, Oklahoma A. and M. College; Emmett Cox, fire prevention field officer, Western Actuarial bureau, Chicago.
"We can know his will when he speaks to us audibly as he did to Samuel in the Old Testament. He may speak to us indiretly through another person, or / He may be speaking to us when we see someone in need," he said.
'God's Will Heard In Need,' Christensen Tells Group
In conclusion Mr. Christensen said God also leads us by checks. However, we cannot be checked if we are standing still.
Excellent
Excellent MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES
The precaution is being taken to protect hospital patients from cold germs which visitors might bring into the rooms, Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of University Health service said.
Watkins Visitors To Be Limited
Mrs. F. J. Moreau, wife of the dean of the Law school, will serve on the jury of the October term of the U.S. district court in Kansas City. She is one of two women who have been called for duty on a panel of 40 petit jurors.
Mrs. Moreau Serves On Jury
Because of the number of University students who have colds, patients in Watkins Memorial hospital may receive no visitors other than their parents or house-mothers.
COURT HOUSE CAFE
Closed Tuesdays
University Daily Kansan
1105 Mass.
The engineering library is open from 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 7:45 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The library is closed on Sundays. It is situated in 119 Marvin hall.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, in Lawrence, during university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class September 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
The geology library in 318 Lindley hall is open from 7.50 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is open from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundays.
Geology, Engine School Announce Library Hours
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1
18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
密
Socially Speaking
TKE Dinner-Dance
The pledges of Sigma Kappa sorority will be entertained by the pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon with a dinner and hour dance from 6 to 8 tonight at the fraternity chapter house.
Triangle Initiates
The Triangle fraternity announces the initiation Sunday of the following men: John Edward Thimesch of Greeley, Oliver Ralph Parish of Wichita, Gerald Arthur Pauls of St. Louis, Mo., and William Thomas Sagmoen of Kansas City, Kan.
Delt's Chicken Fry
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity chapters at the University and Baker University held their annual chicken fry picnic, Oct. 9, at Baldwin.
Guests of the University chapter were: Dorothy Poindexter, Jo Stevenson, Marjorie Multaup, Eleanor Howell, Barbara Nesch, Rett Landis, Sue Neff, Carol Helmers, Jane Cunningham, Karen York, Barbara Drohan, Flora Pringle, Kathleen Larson, Rebecca Davidson.
Virginia LaRue, Barbara Ackerman, Joan Reed, Mary Day, Diane Stryker, Patricia Anderson, Doris Lyons, Dolores Nixon, Shirley Kyle, Jane Foo, Patti Link, Betty Hampton, Kay Mc Clanahan, Jan Coutter, Helen Slaybaugh, Jacqueline Walker, Sally Stepper, Lola Maria Brantan, Mary Tibbets, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bouska.
Theta Phi Dance
Kappa Phi Breakfast
Theta Phi Alpha entertained the members of Sigma Pi with an hour dance Oct. 8, at the sorority house.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will have a breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 17, in Ecke hall. The group will attend Sunday school and church services at the First Methodist church following the breakfast.
KHK Initiation
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the initiation of John R. Cejka, Raymond E. Cooper, Robert W. Foster, Kenneth B. King, William J. Miller, and Elton B. Noble.
The initiation banquet was held Monday evening, Oct. 11. Melvin Cottom, instructor, and E. B. Phillips, professor, both of the electrical engineering department, were guests.
门
Kappas Elect
The pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the election of the following officers: Betsy Dillion, president; Natalie Logan, vicepresident; Arden Angst, secretary-treasurer; Mary McGinty, social chairman; Gretchen Freeborg and Barbara Banta, song leaders; Dorothy Hedrick, scholarship chairman.
AWS Will Revise Women's Handbook
The Associated Women Students will revise the K.U. Cues, official handbook for women. This will be the first revision of the handbook which was first published the past year and distributed to all women.
Positions for editor in chief, art editor, business manager, and regular staff are open. Applications for these positions will be accepted by Betty van der Smissen, College senior and Margaret Meeks, education senior. All applications must be 'in' by Monday, Nov. 15.
Up and Coming
6 p.m.- Sigma Kappadinner-dance
chanter, house.
Tonight:
6 p.m.-Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner-
dance, chapter house.
7:30 p.m.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Hayrack Time
7:30 p.m.-Tri Chi hayrack ride
8 p.m.-Wesley Foundation party.
Ecke hall.
9 p.m.-Corbin hall open house.
9 p.m.-Delta Delta Delta open house. chapter house.
9 pm--Miller hall open house.
3 pm--Delta Pl open house.
chapter house.
9 p.m.-Carruth hall open house
Saturday
saturday:
Noon—Tau Kappa Epsilon lun-
Noon—Tau Kappa Epsilon luncheon-tea dance, chapter house. 2 p.m.-Lambda Chi Alpha tea dinner, chapter house.
2 p.m.-Delta Gamma tea-dance, chapter house.
3 p.m. -Phi Kappa tea-dance,
chapter house,
6:30 p.m. — Delta Upsilon buffet
supper, chaperone house
7:30 p.m.-Nu Sigma Nu dance.
7:30 p.m. - Sigma Pi hayrack ride.
8 p.m. - orbin hall, 4th floor, hay-
rack.
8 p.m.—Battenfeld hall hayrack ride
8 p.m. — Phi Chi barn party, Holcomb's grove.
8:30 p.m.-Alpha Kappa Lambda house party, chaperone house.
9 p.m.-Ph Kappa Alpha dance, Eldridge hotel.
p. pim. —Pl Beta Phi open house,
Kansas room, Union.
9 p.m.-Alba Chi Omega open house, union ballroom
Sunday
7 p.m. - Jewish Student Union picnic.
Potter's lake.
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HOMECOMING DAY
Sunflower Dames Install Officers For Present Year
The Sunflower KU, Dames installed officers for the 1943-49 semesters in a candlelight ceremony at their clubhouse in Sunflower Wednesday.
Phone 149
New officers are Mrs. Elsa Holtwick, vice-president; Mrs. Iola Karnes, secretary; and Mrs. Dreama Walker, program chairman. Officers who were re-elected are Mrs. Mary Hay, president; Mrs. Theresa Hendricks, social chairman, and Mrs. Kathryn Nye, treasurer.
After the refreshments, which followed the business meeting, the members played bridge.
Semantics Club Will Sponsor Lecture Series
A study of selections from "Science and Sanity" by Count Alfred Korzybski is being made by the Semantics club. Wednesday night they discussed the introduction of the book, which deals with the general theory of values.
The club will sponsor a lecture series on general semantics. Times and dates will be announced later.
Officers will be elected at the next meeting.
Joan of Arc once was sued for breach of promise by a young man who sought her hand in marriage.
METHODIST STUDENTS! Affiliate Membership Recognition Service First Methodist Church
Sunday, October 17th, 10:50 a.m.
All students of Methodist membership or preference are cordially invited into this affiliate relationship during your years at K.U. Your full membership will remain in your home church.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1948
Parties Split On Three Issues
The three major political parties agree and disagree on three main points in their 1948 platforms, Rhoten Smith, instructor in political science, speaking on "The Campaign Issues of 1948," told a Y. M. C.A. association Thursday.
"The three main areas of disagreement lie in the race issue, the relationship of labor to management, and in the foreign policy of the United States," he said.
"The Republican party's stand on the race issue is, without regard to race, creed, or color." The Democrats are committed to President Truman's civil rights program. The Progressives would enact legislation doing away with all race barriers," Mr. Smith said.
In discussing labor and management, Mr. Smith said the "Republicans support the Taft-Hartley law. They contend that the law levels the balance of power between labor and management that was destroyed by the Wagner act.
"The Democrats stand for a repeal of the labor act. They would not return to the Wagner act, however, as many of them were seeking a revision in that act before the new law was passed. The Progressives advocate returning to the Norris-LaGuardia act.
"As far as foreign policy is concerned, the Democrats and Republicans are in agreement. The Progressives stand on a speak-sofly-with-Russia plank."
Mr. Smith pointed out that Mr. Wallace claims Russia wants peace because they stand a better chance of succeeding with communism by building up their own country. A war would not allow this building up.
"As far as personalities of the candidates are concerned, Governor Dewey as vague on issues and programs. I can't tell what he's for. Mr. Truman has been said to be a 'bungle' and incept. . . Like a bull in a china shop as president. As for Mr. Wallace, some say he is idealistic and visionary and very impractical," he concluded.
Religious Fervor Causes Real Sacrifice For Child
Goshen, Ind.—(UP)—The Salvation army got stuck with the Lenten sacrifice of 9-year-old Harold Tinsley. During a sermon to deny himself some luxury during Lent, Harold turned over his board of bubble gum for children overseas. It consisted of 561 sticks.
It Was Ripping, Old Boy
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 13—(UP)—Three matadors and half a dozen handpicked bulls battled to a draw last night in Tulsa's first bullett
The only casualty was matador Chico Gonzales, who ripped his tight-fitting pants. Gonzales once doubled for Tyrone Power in "Blood and Sand."
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New York-(UP)—After 35 years of cutting hair in the financial district, Leib Leib, 75, will close his barbershop and retire. His one employee, George Glockner, 85, who has been at the shop since it opened, will move on to cut hair at another shop.
14 To Join Theta Sig
Fourteen women will be pledged Theta Sigma Phi, women's national honorary journalism sorority, Tuesday, Oct. 19, announced Lois Lauer, president.
They are Sarah Jane Belt, Carol Buhler, Mary Katherine Dyer, Dorothy Eastwood, Virginia Frost, Mildred Gulik, Norma Hunsinger, Nina J. Jones, Ruth Keller, Alix Neville, Rosemary Rospaw, Nancy Smith, Nora Temple, and Judith Torrev.
Pledging service will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 in the Journalism building "sky parlor."
The chapter has selected Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, as faculty adviser. New alumna adviser is Mrs. Russell Barret, '47.
Mrs. Barrett is the former Miss Alamada Bollier, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan during the first half of the 1947 spring semester.
Seeds of the carob tree of the Mediterranean are supposed to have set the original jeweler's carat weight.
Shmoos Sent To Germany
New York—(UF) —One hundred shmoos have flown to Berlin from La Guardia field on "Operation Do Good."
They were "parshmmoopers" ready to float down over the city and turn into food packages for hungry Germans.
the crestor, Al Capp, author of the comic strip "Li'l Abner," handed a carton of 12 inch plastic smoos to the crew of an American Overseas airlines flagship for delivery to the 17th military air transport squadron in Frankfort.
It was Lt. Col. James Haun of the air lift outfit who cabled recently "will you ship by air immediately one dozen shmoos to the 17th military air transport squadron. We will fly subject shmoos to Berlin at once and can assure that the world crisis will end immediately. Special parachutes being readied to drop shmoos where they will do most good."
The parashmoopers will be dropped by the 17th over Berlin. Each German who picks one up can trade it for a piece of food at the C.A.R.E. office in Berlin.
Other shmoos, filled with candy, will find their way to hospitals and orphanages.
The diversified list of commodities carried by air express throughout the United States is headed by machinery, clothing, furs, department store merchandise, advertising electro-mats, radio and cut flowers in the order named, according to Railway Express.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Stenographic Bureau Prints Anything, Anytime
Printing—from birth announcements to alumni letters—is all in a day's work to the K.U. stenographic bureau.
The bureau, situated in the basement of the Journalism building, does overflow work from offices and organizations in the University including the K.U. Medical school in Kansas City. This work consists of typing and
sending letters and circulars, making programs for concerts and plays, printing letterheads and envelopes, and cutting stencils.
Mrs. Lola McCray, manager of the bureau, said probably the largest weekly job is typing and sending out football letters to members of the K.U. Alumni association.
The bureau works closely with the University Press and uses modern equipment, such as electric type-writers, up-to-date mimeograph machines and the multi-lith, a machine which does off-set printing.
Mrs. McCray said the bureau is busiest during fall semester. Departmental offices and fraternities and sororites, send out bulletins and get the year's program set up.
These letters, written by J. V. Sikes, head football coach, tell the alumni of team standing, various plays at preceding games and future game prospects.
"Our work does not end in June but continues through the summer," Mrs. McCray said. "We print labora-
tions and prepare class read-
lists."
Mrs. McCray said the work was interesting and varied.
She said the largest job the bureau had had was printing and assembling 250 copies of a 216-page book in four weeks.
"We don't even get tired of using the English language," she said. "The language departments give us work which requires typing in German, French, Russian, Spanish, Latin and Greek."
If time permits, the bureau does work for students and faculty members and for Lawrence schools.
The bureau has seven employees, four of them part-time student assistants. In addition to the work in the bureau office, they are sent to offices for dictation if that staff is rushed.
"We were certain our work had variety when our employees began design and print Christmas cards and announcements." Mrs. McCray said.
YD's Will Hear Barkley In KC
Several members of the Young Democrats club will go to Kansas City tonight where Sen. Alben Barkley, Democrat candidate for vice-president, will be leading speaker at a political rally.
The rally will be held in Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan., at 7 p.m., so she is 12th district candidate for state representative.
Philip A. Dergance, second district congressional candidate, will be another speaker of special interest
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World Federalists Pick Committees
Committee members include David M. Fanger and Donald F. McCoy, publicity; Richard E. Edgar, H Melvin Lieberstein, Lawrence M. Morgan, William W. Adams, speakers; Betty Compton, Lois Fallis, educational; Aaron A. Wilson, financial
Auto Glass
Members of the University chapter of the United World Federalists appointed nine members to four permanent committees recently.
A meeting with Dr. Vernon Nash and other representatives of the national World Federalists is planned for today and tomorrow.
John N. Rix, chairman, said that a chairman of committees will be elected next month.
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Lead Thrust On US Ise Tells Students
America is being thrust into a position where she must take world leadership, Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, told the International club Wednesday.
Songs illustrating three types of Latin American rythms were sung by Marlo Rivera, Ricardo Jimenez Bautista Murillo, and Pedro Antonioli, all College sophomores, and Alvaro Chavarria, College senior
"Americans are not intelligent in regard to international affairs," Dr Ise said. "They have been educated through newspapers, radio, propaganda, and the movies."
We ought to appreciate the presence of foreign students at the University Dr. Ise believes. They are of Americans much about foreign affairs;
The club will take a trip to Ft Leavenworth soon, Aldo Aliotti vice-president. announced.
County Water Yield Good
Yields of between 800 and 1,000 gallons of water a minute may be expected from pumping tests on local irrigation wells in Lane county. V. C. Fishel, head of the State and Federal Geological survey ground-water divisions at the University, stated
He termed such yields as being "moderately large."
A picnic for members of the Jewish Student union will be at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Fotter lake picnic grounds.
Jewish Students Plan Picnic
Ned D. Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, and Mrs. Linegar will be guests at the picnic, said Ira Gissen, president.
Gissen also said a short observance of Hebrew festivities of the harvest will be held at the picnic.
Newly-elected officers for the Jewish Student union are Marilyn A. Marks, reporting secretary; Esther Brody, corresponding secretary; and Paul Sokoloff, treasurer.
Oscar Resnick, graduate student; Sherman M. Steinzeig, College senior; Donald S. Oppenheimer, engineering junior; and Saul Zabar, College junior, were appointed as a committee to draw up a constitution.
Frosh Pep Club Adds Members
The Froshawks will wear red sweaters at the K.U.-Nebraska game to form a K.U. against a background of white KuKu's sweaters.
The Froshawks, freshman pep club, voted Thursday to amend the club's constitution to read, a maximum of 80 members instead of 60. At present the club has 77 members.
Three members, two Independents and one Greek, were elected to the executive committee. They are Kenneth Duback, Tom Oliver, and G. Q. Pierce.
The Forensic league will initiate new members at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 19 in Little theater of Green hall. Orville Roberts, instructor of speech, is in charge of the initiation.
Forensic League To Initiate Oct.19
Aldo Aliotti, vice-president of the organization, submitted a tentative schedule for the meetings of the first semester. All the meetings are on Tuesday. They include Nov. 9, biographical sketches of great men; Nov. 30, extemporaneous speeches on personal experiences; Dec. 14, panel discussions; and Dec. 21, talks on formula for happiness.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
'Phog' Allen Picks Oklahoma As Big 7 Basketball Champs
Oklahoma will win the Big Seven basketball championship this season. Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, predicted recently as he paused from his coaching duties readying the teams for the Freshman-Varsity exhibition game, Friday, Oct. 22, at Hoch auditorium.
The annual pre-season game is held in connection with the other
activities of Homecoming weekend to give the students and alumni a preview of the coming cage season.
Dr. Allen bases his selection of Oklahoma on the fact that Bruce Drake will have the entire first team returning from last year, plus the 6 foot 10 inch brother of John Friedburger, former Arkansas university and Phillips 66 great, who comes up from the freshman team. The younger Friedburger was one of the most sought-after prep school players in Texas history.
Kansas will have the same men returning for the coming season as in 1947, with the exception of spark-plug Otto Schnellbacher and Eskridge. Gene Peterson, 6 foot 7 inch Omaha boy who played a year to Nebraska before coming to Kansas to play on the 1946 conference championship team, will be back. While in the service in Japan, Peterson played on the All-Pacific championship team in 1947, and on the team which went to the finals in 1948.
Full radio coverage of Kansas basketball games was assured today as Ben Ludy, general manager of radio station WIBW, Topeka, announced that station would broadcast all games, at home and on the road.
Colorado and Missouri should fight it out for second place, Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Iowa State, will be too evenly matched to make a prediction, the Jayhawker mentor said.
Next year will see the decline of Oklahoma power because the greatest part of the starting lineup will graduate or end their eligibility, Dr. Allen believes.
Dale Engle and Clinton Bull, out-standing young players up from the freshman squad, should be a great help, Dr. Allen said.
Larry Ray will be at the microphone over the combined facilities of WIBW, WIBW-FM, and KCKN, KOZY, of Kansas City.
Rickert To Get Cut Of 'Series' Melon
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15—(UP) Outfeller Marv Rickert, who filled in for the injured Jeff Heath for the Braves in the World Series, will receive a share of the Series money, Basball Commissioner A. B. Chandler promised today.
It took special action by Chandler to give Rickert the money, since the outfielder did not join the team until after the players had voted on the division of shares.
The Ruf-Neks, men's pep organization at University of Oklahoma was formed under the name of the "Royal Order of Unshaven Necks."
Women's Volleyball
A D Pi 32,G Phi B 27.
A D F 32, G Pn B 22.
D D F 28, Tennessee Terra 16.
K A T 63, Sterling hall 29.
W. W.-Corbin hall game was postboned.
All Of Big 7 To Play
By THE UNITED PRESS
Two of the top teams of the Big-Seven conference, invade Eastern gridirons in a continuation of intersectional competition, and mighty Notre Dame travels to Lincoln, Neb., for a game with Nebraska in highlights of a five-game program this weekend.
Kansas, unbeaten in two conference starts and the present Big-Seven leader, opens the week's action tonight against George Washington university at Washington, D.C. All other games involving conference teams are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
Missouri opposes Navy in a game that offers a renewal of football warfare between Mizzou's Don Faurot and Navy's George Sauer.
The Cornhuskers have their chance to match Missouri's upset showing against S.M.U. for they are 33-point underdogs against a Notre Dame team that hasn't been beaten in 21 games.
Two conference contests are on the schedule, in one of which Oklahoma's co-champion Sooners make their 1948 conference debut against Kansas State at Norman. The odds-makers have deduced that Oklahoma is the same 33-point Dame over K-State that Notre Dame is over Nebraska.
Colorado, which stunned conference followers with a 19 to 6 victory over Nebraska last week, clashes with Iowa State at Ames to complete the week-end activity. Iowa State is the pre-game choice.
Lansing—(UP)—When Jim Morris escaped from the Kansas State Penitentiary after serving 20% years, he made his get-away in a prison truck. The prison got its truck back after it was abandoned in Kansas City. First, though, it had to pay a $4 storage bill.
It Cost Lansing When This Man Escaped
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New York, Oct. 15—UP)—Finally able to concentrate on football after a hectic World Series which left old Fearless just a little less upset than S.M.U., Ohio State and Harvard, Fraley's Follies and the weekend gridiron “victors.”
United Press Sports Writer
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
Northwestern over Michigan—the odds make Michigan a seven point favorite, mostly because of comparative victories over Purdue. Michigan won by 40-0 and Northwestern by 21-0, but it was Northwestern which broke Purdue hearts irrevocably after the Bollermakers lost by one point to Notre Dame. This game is strictly from flip, with the Big Nine title in the balance. With seven points it's a steal, maybe!
Missouri over Navy~your anchor's showing, sonny.
THE EAST
Army over Harvard—too much, oo early for this Army.
Penn over Columbia—and minus brotherly love.
Dartmouth over Colgate—by three T.D.s or more.
Also; Penn State over West Virginia, Brown over Holy Cross, Wake Forest over Duquesne, Cornell over Syracuse, Pitt over Marquette, College over Villanova, Boston U. over Temple, and Rutgers over Princeton.
Minnesota over Illinois—those pore Illini linenem.
THE MID-WEST
Purdue over Iowa—if they get their daupers up.
Ohio State over Indiana—the blue plate special.
Wisconsin over Yale—and don't tell 'em to go west, young man.
THE SOUTH
Also: Notre Dame over Nebraska, Iowa State over Colorado, Michigan State over Arizona, and Oklahoma over Kansas State.
North Carolina over N. C. State a whistle stop for the Choo-Choo Alabama over Tennessee—closer
J. V. "SKIJ" SKICES, Kansas likeable football coach who has so far this season accomplished what pre-season dope said was impossible, takes his Jayhawkers into Griffith stadium in Washington, D.C., tonight in an attempt to impress Easterners with the light, fast team which again figures to fight it out with Oklahoma and Missouri for the Big Seven title.
P.
than hill-billy kinfolk.
Vanderbilt over Kentucky—and this, either.
Georgia over L.S.U.—but it ain't funny, bub.
Also: Duke over Maryland, Mississippi over Tulane, Georgia Tech over Auburn, Mississippi State over Cincinnati, William & Mary over V.P.I. and Virginia over Washington & Lee.
T. C.U. over Texas Aggies—and how's your garden. Aggie?
S. M.U. over Rice — likewise, thank you.
THE SOUTHWEST
Texas over Arkansas—the big bounce.
Baylor over Texas Tech—okay, cactus to me.
California over Oregon State—attar of roses.
Oregon over U.S.C.-but those Trojans are always tough.
U. C.L.A. over Stanford—or call in the F.B.I.
THE WEST
Also: Washington over
Washington State, Utah over Denver
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POLITICS
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Wayne Morris - Lois Maxwell
Gordon MacRae
BIG PUNCH
Twins To Frank Jiriks'
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Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jirik announce the birth of twin daughters Oct. 9 in Chicago.
Dr. Jirik received his Ph.D. degree from the University last June. He is now employed by the United Fruit company in Costa Rica.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By ANNE MURPHY Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers have an old score to settle with the George Washington Colonials tonight as they make their fourth appearance in the nation's Capital. The game will be played in Griffith stadium, home of the Washington Senator's baseball team.
The series began in 1933 with Kansas taking their only victory, 7 to 0. The lone counter came in the third quarter when halfback Boy Hafford intercepted a pass thrown by "Tuffy" Leemans, the Colonial halfback and afterwards for many years a professional star, and ran 30 yards to score. The referee in that game was E. C. Quigley, whose hand will also be felt in the game this year but in a much more partisan manner.
The teams have met four times with the Kansans coming out on the short end in three of the encounters. Kansas has never been able to score more than seven points, a record that will probably fall tonight.
this was the second victory in two days for the Jayhawkers. They had downed Missouri 27 to 0 on Thanksgiving day and immediately entrained for Washington.
In the 1938 and 1939 games the Jayhawkers outgained their opponent by a wide margin but lacked sufficient touchdown punch. The scores were 9 to 7 in 1938 and 14 to 7 in 1939, both in favor of the Colonials. The band made the trip with the team in 1938.
The 1939 tilt was the only one of the series played in Lawrence. Ralph Miller, Kansas' star passer connected with 11 out of 16, but to no avail.
The 0 to 6 loss in 1940 was another case of inability to gain within the opposition's 20-yard line.
The Colonials have a .500 average for the season. Wake Forest downed them 27 to 13 in the opener, but they came back the next week to defeat V.P.I. 13 to 0. V.M.I took their measure 26 to 6 in the third game. Last week the Colonials upset Virginia 20 to 2. George Washington has such teams as Maryland, Duke, and Georgetown left on their schedule. Unless the Kansans have a serious letdown tonight, the Colonials will have to win one of those games to get back their .500 average.
ad the Want Ads daily.
Long Passes, Close Games As 'B' Teams Play Touch
Long forward passes and close, thrilling games characterized Thursday's intramural touch-football, with the "B" teams taking over most of the schedule.
Dix Club 13, Kappa Psi 9
smooth passing combination, George Medill to Al Duncan, proved too
much for the Kappa Psi's in the only "A" game. Stan Goulding blocked a give for a safety to give the Kappa Psi's an early lead. Medill passed to Duncan as the Dix Club fought back, but center Bob Killenger scored on a short pass from Dale Glascroge to give Kappa Psi a 9-6 lead. A late drive climaxed by another pass, Medill to Duncan, won it for the Dix Club.
Sigma Phi Ep 6, Oread Hall “B” 0
The Sig Ep's scored early in the first quarter on a quick pass from Stavors to Woodring for 30 yards and the lone touchdown, and turned back the only Oread bid late in the fourth quarter, halting them on the five-yard line.
Beta "B" 15 A.T.O. "B" 6
Beta B.5, A.T.
The Beta "B" team struck for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage McColough, tailback, athletic to Arnospier who passed to Francis in the end zone. After adding a safety, the winners scored again with Shelton passing to Francis. A.T.O. gained its lone tally when Warren passed to Newman in the fourth quarter.
P. K.P. "B" 24, P. K.A. "B" 0
P.K.P. 'B' 24, P.K.A. 'B'
A superior Kipa Kappa Psi passing attack was too much for the Pi K.A.'s.
Robert Arbuckle passed to Gene Nelson for two touchdowns, and Nelson scored his third on a 30-yard runback of an intercepted pass.
P.G.D. "B" 27, S.A.E. "B" 6
Phi Gamma Delta scored in every quarter with an effective passing combination. Bill Porter to Bob Revelette, rolling up much of the yardage. Porter passed to Revellette for the first score and Bill Binter scored three touchdowns, one on a pass from Porter, and another on a 30-yard run with an intercepted pass.
Phi D. T. "F" 1, Silent Men 0
In a thrilling overtime game the Phi Delt's edged the Silent Men on penetrations. The Silent Men were stopped for a minus two yards in four downs, and Phi Delt took over with Ed Marquis hitting two receivers on successive plays for twenty yards and the victory.
S. Chi "B" 12, Kappa Sigma "B" 0 After a score first half sigma Chi came to life with George Holden scoring on an end run and Wally Benton on a pass. Kappa Sig was slowed by numerous penalties.
Livestock is grown on more than 5,000,000 farms in the United States and provides the largest source of cash income for the American farmer.
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Ticket sales for the Kansas-Kansas State football game Nov. 13 in Manhattan were heading toward a new record today according to word from Fritz Knorr, Kansas State's business manager.
Ticket Sale High For KU-Aggie Tilt
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
The Most Interesting Stores In Town
Tickets for the game are still available at the University athletic business office, Earl Falkenstien said today.
740 and 911 Mass.
*Phone 599----669
The normal 15,000 seating capacity for the Kansas State stadium will be increased for the game by placing 2,000 chairs on the cinder track.
Mr. Knorr said there was also a good chance that the Aggie-Missouri game Oct. 30 would be a sell-out.
Eight Kansans and three men from Kansas City, Mo., will probably be in the starting line-up for the K.U. freshmen football team when they play the Kansas State freshmen tomorrow in Manhattan. Game time is 8 p.m.
Play K-State Frosh Tomorrow
There will be from 45 to 50 men in traveling squad, most of whom received mention on high school all-star teams.
Utah ranks first among copper producing states, second to Idaho in silver and is surpassed in gold production only by South Dakota, California and Alaska.
"We plan to use as many boys as we can." Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, said. "It will be rough game to win, but we want to give them a chance to prove themselves."
Replogie will probably start Clarence Wright, Jr., and Aubrey J. Linville at the ends, William E. Holtom and Allen W. Winter at tackle, George A. Kennard Jr. and Ronald Mercer at guard, and James H. Eske at center. Chester H. Strehlow, Marion Wells, Robert E. Raymer, and James Laughlin, will probably form the starting backfield. The squad will leave by bus at
The squad will leave by bus at 3:45 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Nash Is On Vacation
Mrs. Ruth Nash, University housing director, is on a two week vacation. She is remaining at her home in lawrence. Mrs. Barbara Benton, a student's wife, will be in the housing office until Mrs. Nash returns.
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Two OU Linemen Out Of Aggie Tilt
Norman, Okla., Oct. 15—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma football squad wasn't so confident today of a "sure-fire" victory over Kansas State at Norman tomorrow.
Two injuries within 24 hours robbed O.U. of two members of the rock-wall line which stopped Texas university on the ground in Dallas last week.
Wade Walker, co-captain and allBig Seven tackle last year, was taken to Ellison infirmary with back injuries received in yesterday's scrimmage. The extent of his injuries won't be known until X-ray reports are in.
The other starter who will be out is Pete Tillman, center. Tillman suffered a recurrence of an ankle injury.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Your Commonwealth Lawrence Theatres GRANADA The Place to Meet Your Friends
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PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1948
Thirteen Lawrence Ministers Take Stand Against Repeal
Thirteen out of 16 Lawrence ministers are definitely opposed to the repeal of prohibition in Kansas. The question of prohibition was placed on the ballot this year by the wet forces of the state, for the first time since they were defeated by the prohibitionists in 1934.
In favor of keeping the state dry are the Rev. W. E. Campbell, pastor of
of keeping the state dry a the Wesleyan Methodist church and the B. W. Keep of the Nazarene church, who kept him for prohibition and have every reason to believe it is a very definite asset to Kansas."
On the other hand Father George Towler, pastor of the Roman Catholic church, believes the dry law is useless. He said, "I don't think they have ever really had prohibition."
The Rev, Victor G. Meyer, minister at the Immanuel Lutheran church, warned against all drunkenness, but said, "As a church, we do not back either the wet or the dry forces."
The Rev. I. L. Neuenswander, Evangelical Methodist church; the Rev. George C. Fetter, First Baptist church; the Rev. H. M. Sipell, First Christian church; the Rev, LeRoy Crocker, North Lawrence Christian church; the Rev, Theodore H. Aszman, First Presbyterian church; the Rev, Raymond S. Miller, Church of God; and the Rev. Leland H. Young, United Brethren church.
Other ministers who hope to see the prohibition law remain in the state constitution include; The Rev. R. W. Albert, Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. W. S. Sims, Second Christian church; the Rev. O. E. Allison, First Methodist church; and the Rev. G. R. Norris, Latter Day Saints (reorganized).
The Rev. Dale E. Turner, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church, declined giving a stateas he has been here only a short time and has not studied the issues thoroughly.
Journalism Graduate Edits
Fullerton, Calif. Paper
Martin Benton, '48, is editor of the Daily News Tribune, Fullerton, Calif. Mr. Benton majored in journalism at the University.
Before entering military service he had been on the staff of the Russell Record.
KU Radio 'Hams Plan State Net
The K. U. Amateur Radio club raised its membership fee to 75 cents a semester Thursday at a business meeting. Jerry H. Kuehne, president, said that the increase of 25 cents was necessary due to increased operating costs.
"We are planning to schedule a hook-up with other Kansas amateur radio stations, which will be on the air three times each week. To do this, we will need more licensed operators," Kuehle said.
He urged all licensed operators interested in practicing their hobby on the campus to come to the club meetings the first Thursday of each month.
The club has 22 students and faculty members, 19 of whom are licensed "ham" operators. They have two transmitters, one 600 watts, another, 250.
NROTC Will Hold Open House Oct.27
The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps staff of the University will hold open house on Navy day, Oct. 27. The staff of the N.R.O.T.C. unit will conduct visitors through the building, Captain W. R. Terrell, commander of the unit, said Wednesday. Tours are being arranged for high school groups in the area.
"Guests will be shown guns and torpedoes and other pieces of naval armament, as well as some of the regular ships' equipment which we have here." Captain Terrell added. "There will be models of aircraft, and surface craft on display."
Naval movies will be shown to some of the nearby high schools. on Navy day also, he said.
Teamwork Between Layman, Scientist Necessary For Development, Says Roofe
Teamwork between the citizen and the scientist is necessary for rapid development in science, Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, said recently.
Dr. Roofe spoke over KFKU on the progress of the American Association for the Advancement of Science since its founding 100 years ago. Dr. Roofe said, the layman has*
Dr. Roofe said the layman has already helped the scientist through the Crippled Children's organization, the National Foundation for infantile Paralysis, heart association, and cancer societies. He stressed the need for federal and state support of scientific research.
an organization of chemists, physicists, biologists and agricultural scientists who want to increase public understanding and appreciation of the importance of science in human progress.
He explained that the A.A.A.S. is
Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will give a concert of solos and duets in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, as a part of the faculty recital series.
Wilkins' To Give Recital
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Mr. Wilkins is chairman of the University's department of voice. Mrs. Wilking has been guest instructor in voice for the past three years.
on your Schedule
MEMO
FRIDAY, OCT.15
Both have studied in France, Italy, and Germany and have appeared in light operas in several large cities of the United States. They have sung principal roles in the St. Louis Municipal opera for two summers.
Put
Tuesday, Oct. 15 Saturday, Oct. 16
Classes 8-12 Intramural Game 3 p.m.
Date with Janet 7:30
KU vs. Geo. Washington on WREN—7 p.m.
AND LOTE OF BAKES
Sleep, brother, sleep
Mo. vs. Navy 1. p.m.
Janet again 7:30
FROM DR A K E S
SATURDAY, OCT. 16
Mrs. Wilkins became a member of the Metropolitan Opera association of New York in 1942. She has substituted for Lily Fons in the opera "Lakme," and has sung other roles. She was a member of the company two seasons, then made concert tours of the United States under the management of Columbia Concerts corporation.
The recital will be open to the public.
907 Mass.
Stoves At Game To Keep 'Hot Dogs' Hot
Three miles of hot-dogs will be eaten at the Kansas-Nebraska football game, estimated Marion Barlow, director of the concession stands for the Union.
Sales at the games this year have been limited only by the shortage of workers and a lack of facilities for keeping the sandwiches and coffee hot, he said.
Phone 61
Workmen have installed stoves in four of the 12 stands under the staium, making it possible to make coffee and hot-dogs throughout the game.
Mr. Barlow asks any student who can work on the day of a game to leave his name, phone number and a schedule of the hours he can work at the hostess desk in the Union lounge.
Students may work for the entire day or for two or three hours during the rush, he said.
With the assistance of a completely equipped hospital with 16 beds, the M.S. Sobieski of the Gydnia America Line had a record this spring of five births at sea.
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Come as late as 8:20 for both features
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Good Boy, Wilbur!! That Guy Didn't Have the "Acme Look."
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DAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA
PAGE NINE
ng Pong Is ov.8-10
student who wish to enter the p-tournament, Monday, day, and Wednesday, Nov. 8, 9, 10, have until Monday, Oct. 18, gn at the Student Union Activoffice in the Union lobby, Ann e, ping-pong chairman said to-
has been announced previously
Oct 13, was the deadline for
incoming in entrance applications.
The dates for the tournament have
been changed. Miss Gage said,
tournament originally was to
be held during the first
k of November.
entries for the tournament should include the student's name, ad-
ads, phone number, and the list matches he or she wishes to er. Men's singles, women's sin-
nds, and doubles matches will be
application slips must be placed
the sports and organizations box
in the Student Union Activities
Two From State Survey Attend Meeting In St. Louis
Earl Nixon, of the State Geological survey, and F. W. Bowdisa, professor of mining and metallurgy, are attending the Industrial Minerals division meeting in St. Louis Thursday and today.
Music Series Begins Oct.18
The second season in the University chamber music series will open with the performance of the London String quartet at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18, in Frank Strong auditorium.
The group will present an all-Beethoven program. They have performed in Lawrence once before in 1922 as a number on a large concert series.
The quartet has given over 300 concerts in London. They have toured Spain, Scandinavia and South America 14 times, and have made 16 transcontinental tours of the United States and Canada.
Tickets for the series are still available in the Fine Arts office. Other concerts will include the Pasquier trio, the Griller String quartet, and the Budapest String quartet.
A poll to determine student opinion on the Palm room will be taken in about 10 days by the Sunflower Statesmen's club. Questions to be asked were approved at a club meeting last night.
ucuna Fleece Is New Material sed For Coats Priced From $750 Up
Composed of men who have attended Sunflower Boys' State, the group studies state problems and makes suggestions to the legislature and also considers campus problems.
By YVONNE WADE
"The poll will be impartial." Melvin Clingan, president, said. "If the results show that the students like the Palm room, that will be fine. If they show the students do not like it, the information will be turned over to the A.S.C."
ed Press Staff Correspondent
bed (UP)—Neiman Marcus,
sells the style note for the
thwest and must of Latin Ameri-
is showing coats of vicuña fleece
at $750 to $1,000.
In view of the recent A.S.C. ruling to investigate Union expenditures, the Statesmen's club has decided to find out what students think of the Union and of the Palm room.
icuina cloth, made from the wool his member of the llama family ch ranges from Ecuador to avia in the South American Andis a soft woolen fabric familiar better garments. But the vicuña itself, rare and exquisitely ured, is so difficult to obtain it is estimated that only one woeh in 4,000,000 can own a coat de it.
peiman Marcus' designers this have combined elegance withplicity and splendor with gayety a line of fashions ranging from 5 for a Dior original to $95 for tailored garadine suit.
popular number is the ribbon-
t suit which retails for $195. It
imply tailored with a slim,
light skirt and a long, figure-ing overblouse.
It a high price is Dior's imported flannel suit with padded hips, felt-in" bust complete with a am colored silk blouse and am colored velour hat.
Club To Poll Palm Room
or street wear, Neiman Marcus offering a coat dress made of imputed English fabric in grey tones illiar in men's wear. The coat is lined to the waist and has a no-mek-kick pleat.
Peshion outlet also is stress-
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On Oct. 9 representatives of the club asked the A.S.C. financial committee for $150 to conduct the poll, it was announced. They received $10.
$100 Goes Begging
Cumberland, R. I.—(UP)—The local V.F.W. post offered $100 in prizes for the three best essays by students on "How We Can Best Expose the Menace of Communism." The contest was called off after a month because no entries were received.
An account made of doubtful balances to ascertain probable profit or loss in business is known as a suspense account.
Officers of the organization, elected last spring are Clingan, president; Winton Winter, vice-president; Jack Tusher, secretary; Marvin Arth, corresponding secretary; Allyn C. Browne, treasurer.
Bold Thieves Raid NY Police Exhibit
New York. — (UP) — Thieves raided crime prevention exhibits at the 55th annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
While 1,000 police chief delegates were attending the annual banquet, the thieves went to the mezzanine floor of the hotel and collected as loot 24 badges ranking from patrolman to captain.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER.
The Editorial Page-
The Greenhouse Of Kansas
One of the proudest possessions of the University is the acres and acres of neatly manicured grass and shrubbery which covers the campus. Visitors to the campus invariably express astonishment at the beauty of the University grounds. Except for the space taken up by necessary buildings, streets, and walks, the grass is supreme.
This is no accident. It is planned and well carried out. Several hundred workers are required to maintain the campus grounds. They work throughout the year at sprinkling, mowing, planting, and transplanting the flowers, grass, and trees which make Mount Oread a strange contrast to the naturally drab Kansas scene.
The University is proud of its grass. It is so proud of it that the welfare and greenness of K.U. grass is of more importance than the welfare and convenience of the students. Why else, then, would it prefer grass to parking lots?
For K.U. to give in to the world-wide Industrial Revolution and sacrifice even one blade of grass for an ugly old automobile is unthinkable. The aesthetic pleasure which an old grad derives from gazing at the familiar scene of his childhood must be preserved at the expense of fallen arches, weary backs, and muscle-bound coeds.
Students and faculty members walk to school in all sorts of weather. Rain, snow, nor heat ever become so severe that K.U. will budge an inch in its determined stand against the evil of mechanization of the 20th century.
The rest of the world can have its atom bombs, steamships, locomotives, and automobiles. These symbols of progress and inventions of Satan are not for K.U. The University has its grass and it is going to keep it. ... -J.L.R.
It is held in some quarters that the University now is approaching a program of "big-time" football. But just what constitutes "big-time" football? Does it come from several victorious seasons, capped by a post-season bowl classic? Or can any school claim to be in the upper strata until years of competition against nationally recognized top teams?
Big Time Football
The Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma logically can press whatever claim they wish to make as being among the football select. All three of these schools for years have followed schedules calling for games against Notre Dame, Minnesota, Ohio State, Southern Methodist and other top squads.
Kansas should refrain from proudly patting itself on its collective back as long as schools like South Dakota State, Denver, George Washington, and Arizona appear on the schedule year after year. These games are against definitely second-rate opponents, no matter what financial rewards are harvested from them.
Jayhawker participation in the Orange Bowl last New Year's day was a step in the right direction. The Mt. Oread team showed itself worthy of playing against the best competition the country has to offer. But that is not enough.
One excuse given is that the football giants have solidly-booked schedules for the next few seasons. This is true in many cases but all contracts have a way of coming to an end.
Each year surely there must be capable foes making overtures to other schools with the idea of starting a new series of games. If the University is serious about becoming a football player, it will take immediate steps to include on its schedule a few truly outstanding opponents. —Fred Kiewit
According to Lawrence landlords, having children belongs in the same despicable category as drinking and smoking.
Judging from the number of confession articles in the magazines, the Iron Curtain has so many holes it must resemble a sieve.
NOW IN STOCK
EXCLUSIVE
at the
PALACE
HALF HY-A BRASSIERE
By MARJA
AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE
The Palace
843 Mass.
- Letters To The Editor -
Union Finances
Dear Editor:
Both you and Dick Bibler are to be highly commended for speaking out so loudly with such honesty of purpose and integrity about a situation which has developed into the No.1 "stink" at K.U. in recent years—namely, the operation of the Union.
1. Do the students have a representative voice in its operation?
In 1947, when the American Veterans committee requested this information from Mr. Ogden Jones, then chairman of the Union Operating committee, he refused in no uncertain terms. Apparently the present paid management of the Union has adopted this same attitude toward the students as its official policy.
The Union, supposedly a nonprofit corporation to be run for the benefit of the students is required to publish an annual financial statement. Has anyone ever seen such a statement?
2. Is the Union a non-profit corporation, or is it profit making? If so, at whose expense?
3. Exactly how much money has the Union received during the period of its present management?
It would seem that students are entitled to know the answers to certain questions.
4. How much money has been expended during this period? For what purposes and in what manner?
5. What are the specific salaries paid to the Union management?
6. Is the Union operated as efficiently as possible?
If these and other pertinent questions were answered, perhaps the present intolerable situation would be cleared up. How about a committee of inquiry to determine the answers to these questions. I would like to nominate Dr. John Ise and a few persons of his calibre to ferret out the facts
so the truth will be there for all to see.
Haynes and Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524
William Scheinman
PHONE 324
Deear Editor:
Anti-Greek
Since the Greeks seem to feel hurt by the loss of one of their traditions, maybe a few Independent viewpoints should be brought to light.
Although traditions are a part of university life, they are not an indispensable part. Webster defined a university as "an institution organized for teaching and study in higher branches of learning." No reference is made to traditions.
Ankle strap or plain Rich blacks in satin velvet and kid—white satin or silver—brown suede or green,
$5.00
We Feature Prima's Most Popular Ballerinas Price $3.85 to $5.45
We grant that traditions add to the color and life at K.U., but, if carried to the point where they infringe upon the rights of other people and show a lack of common decency, they can become malignant.
The argument presented by a Greek in a former issue of the Dailyn Kansan seems insignificant and irrelevant in lieu of the fact that a bystander, a girl at that, was hurt. No special demands are made on the Greeks by the University; therefore no favors should be expected. If we are to follow democratic practices, the welfare of the majority must be considered above the pleasure of a few.
More power to the University for stopping "walk-outs."
This Town Definitely Needs A 'Big Fix'
Names withheld by request.
New York—(UP)—This city uses about 1,127,000,000 gallons of water daily, but it wastes about 200,000,-000 of it through leaky faucets and similar conditions. Water Commissioner John M. Cannella said the wastage alone would be enough to take care of the daily water supply of eight cities the size of Newark, N.J.
University
Daily Kansu
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KAOS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn
ational Editorial Assn, Inland Daily
Assn., and the Associated Col
Press. Represented by the Nation
vertising Service, 420 Madison
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Rc
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. S
Asst. Man. Editor ... S
Man. Editor ... Harold D.
City Editor ... John W
Astst. City Editor ... Leonard
City Editor ... Robbie N.
Telegraph Editor ... Bill
Business Mgr... Paul W
Advertising Mgr... Bill N
Circulation Mgr... Bill
Asst. Circ. Mgr... Ruth C
Classified Mgr... Elizabeth
Asst. Class Mgr... Jan
Asst. Mgr... Don W
Promotion Mgr... Don Te
Asst Promotion Mgr... Charles O'C
3888
CRONIN—Shannon's W MAILER—The Naked a
Before you have been taing about books for f minutes one of these "b sellers" will surely co up for discussion:
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WAUGH—The Loved O
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FAULKNER — Intruder
the Dirt
HOBART—The Cleft Ro They are all here, for so and in our rental libra Let us help you select o to read this weekend.
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A FRIENDLY DRESSER
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If not, call us for pick-up service, or leave them at on of these convenient locations:
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be accompanied by 10 days of mowing during (see below) to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted for 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1938 BLACK Plymouth coupe. Excellent condition. Accessories. See at 1818
condition.
LEARN LANGUAGE the easy way.
Use the Smart Wheel wheels solve all your difficulties. Only 32c each. Student Union Book Store. 21 UPRIGHT PIANO in excellent condition, 16 ft. call after 10am, 12 ft. call after 6pm, 1025 1-2 Mass. 19 SIAMESE KITTENS for sale for pets or breeding. Famous blood lines, student phone. 1956 Mrs. O'Byan, 1328 Ylen.
1936 CADILLAC convertible. Needs work on rear brake lights, tell tell bell Friday, $158.00. W. Campus, W. 1940 DODGE tudor, black, radio and heater, good tires, 1300 Tenn. Ph. 1387M, F. 1387M.
PACKARD 1825, 29,000 actual mules. Inside and motor like new. See to appraise the quality of Oread ball Room 246, Phone 3083, 21 DEVELOPING PANS, developing tank, flash printer. Almost new. Will sell reasonable. Phone 372, Ken Miller, 152, 21
PLYMOUTH coupe. Clean, motor completely overhauled in June. Guarded mileage. 10th and Indiana. Standard Service station. 19
TRUMPET, CONN. gold-plated, excellent condition; also phonograph records. Phone 2099, 413 W. 14th, Charles Pine.
1938 FORD. Tudor. Deluxe; good condition, '41 motor. Also two cameras; photographer's gems; Longine watch. Cheap.
1129 Vermont. 15
ARGUS C-3 with flash gun, case, and
titters, S. E. Roche, 20 Lane F, Sun-
sard
ONE LOG LOG Duplex Decitrig, K & E slide rule. Same as new but cheaper. Call Bob at 2735M or see at 705 Maine. 18 1935 PONTIAC. Looked good, runs good.
1935 PONTIAC: Looks good, runs good,
$625.00 cash, 415 Forest 18
AMMUNITION. Fishing Tackle. Gums and
bones. Wrap around hanger. Pads.
Rutter's Shop, 2014 Mass
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties. Helping foreign language teachers by practicing speeches. Petersons. 710% Mass. vtus BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons. 710% Mass. rues. WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, cats, pigeons, skunks, dogs, ness. 11-9
BUSINESS SERVICE
HAVE YOUR pen repaired competently by a factory-trained technician. Bring your worn-out writing equipment to Student Union Book Store. 21
MATHEMATICS TUTOR: Lucy T. Dougherty. 809 Maine street. For appointments call 3084M. 15
CEERHART and Son. tailors. Finest samples made to measure suits, topcoats, overcoats and workplace suits, repairing and work. 831½ Mass. 19
YING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
cats, fish, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
quirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
or an outfit they go to for a Shop.
Conn. St. Phone 418. Every pet
he pat field—their needs are our busi-
ness. 11-9
BROWN LEATHERI tight jacket. Monday.
Leon Clemons, Ph. 1062. 19 R
ward.
WILL THE person who found a leather
bracelet on 417 Snow please call
242W. Neway you can be seen at
242W.
LOST
HOLIDAY
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in
Good Smoking
Aromatic in
the pack...
Aromatic
in the
pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
HO
BROWN AND GOLD Parker "51" fou-
nd Call 3312. Reward.
A FLUTE in a black case. If found please call 781 or see Sylvia Hawkinson. 18
KEY RING with three keys on it. Please return to Kansan office. 18
FOR RENT
Aromatic in the pack...
Aromatic in the pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixure
LARGE SLEEPING room for 4 men with cooking privileges, if fleshed. Phone 13627089550.
ONE SINGLE room, $4.50 week; one room
shared, $3.50 week; 2 blocks from campus,
413 W. 14th St., phone 2099.
ROOM FOR rent to one or two girls.
Private entrance, 841 La. 2995.1.
SINGLE ROOM for boy at 1041 Vermont.
NEED FOUR good tickets to Nebraska-
Kansas game. Will pay substantial price.
Caillar Marshall Bliss, 155. 15
ROOMMATE, close to Campus, 413
Wetlth. Rent. $3.50 per week. Ask for Mr,
or Mrs. Webb. 19
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
GOING TO Salina Sat. night, 8 'o'clock
Compl. Mr. Fairchild, J. C. Penney store
Compl. Mr. Fairchild, J. C. Penney store
And Are We To Believe He Enlisted For 13 Years?
RIDERS WANTED: KANSAS City to Law-
yer BE 2236 or leave name at Kansan office
Mt. Vernon, Ill.—(UP)—Thirteen is Bob Yates' pet number. The 17-year-old Navy seaman, who lives at 1213 Casey Ave. here, entered boot camp as one of 13 new enlistees. En route, he was a passenger on car 13 and slept in berth 13. He arrived safely back home on Friday the 13th.
Lambeau Fines Packers
He Uses An Air Rifle, Too
Green Bay, Wis., Oct. 13—(UP)—Coach Curly Lambeau started a reform movement today for his Green Bay Packers. Lambeau fined all players in the cardinals and asked waivers on two former star players for the team's "miserable showing against the Chicago Cardinals" Sunday.
Madison. Wis.-(UP)-A new twist to fox hunting has been developed by a New Glarus flier. Nordean Hoesly locates the fox from his plane and lands for the kill.
All aeronautical engineers are invited to the annual fall picnic, Sunday, of the Institute of Aeronautical Science. Baseball, volleyball, badminton, croquet, and a dance are on the program.
The picnic will be held at Holcomb brow 2½ miles south on highway 59. Turn in at the farm just north of the large concrete bridge. It will start at 2 p.m. and last until about 11 p.m., William H. Wetz, president, said.
Tickets may be purchased in the aeronautical hut or at the stand on the main floor in Marvin hall. The tickets are $1 stag, $1.75 with a date, and $1.25 for a married man and wife if they bring a covered dish, Wetz said. Tickets will be on sale until Saturday noon.
ISA Picnic Will Be Held Sunday
Faculty Will Talk To Hi-Y Youth
Two faculty members will represent the University in the pre-legislative session of the Hi-Y Youth-and-Government program starting Monday. Oct. 18.
The Hi-Y program is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and is designed to provide "a laboratory experience in citizenship for high school youth." Each interested Hi-Y club throughout Kansas sends representatives to the pre-legislative conferences.
Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of governmental research, and Rhoten A. Smith, research associate in the bureau of governmental research, will talk on "Kansas Legislative Procedure." Dr. Allen will talk in Hays on Monday, Oct. 18 at the Governmental day, Mr. Smith will speak on Wednesday, Oct. 20 in Emporia, and in Pittsburgh Thursday, Oct. 21.
On Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3 and 4, the members who have attended the conferences go to Topeka where they take part in the Hi-Y Model Legislature.
Carrier Carries On
Middleport, Ohio—(UP) —Larry Wiley, newspaper carrier in the seventh grade, did not let the Ohio River flood deter him from his appointed rounds. He used a rowboat to deliver his papers.
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... and then we'll
A
wind up a perfect evening by stopping at Rose's Rancho.
Their chicken and steak dinners are marvelous.
ancing? You bet! Smooth music a smooth floor a smooth time.
Their chicken
We'll see you then at
ROSE'S RANCHO
Open M T W T F S—4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sun.12 to 11 p.m.
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles north of Lawrence
DANCE EVERY NITE
Consul Denies Visa To Slav
Dan Gallin, 17 year old Yugoslav who was to have received the $500 All Student Council foreign student scholarship, has been denied a visa by the American consul in Switzerland "because he has no relatives in the United States."
Several Americans in Switzerland worked to get permission for Gallin to enter the country, including Marc Law, '20, who was prepared to finance Gallin's University stay for the remaining three years provided he did not receive a scholarship after the first year.
Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school said "Gallin was highly recommended by those who knew him. Several K.U. students met him in Europe the past summer, and were favorably impressed."
Gallin is the son of a family prominent in diplomatic circles. The family was driven from Yugoslavia at the close of the war, and managed to escape with some jewelry, but no money.
A committee to select a new student to receive the scholarship has been appointed by Patrick Thiessen, A.S.C. president. Committee members who will wORK with Dean Nelson and Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, are Sue Webster, William Conboy and Austin Turney, all members of the A.S.C.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Apples For The Teacher Don't Have Bruises Now
Cowiche, Wash.—(UP) —Apples have a better chance of getting to the teacher without bruises these days than they did when dad was a boy. Automatic apple lumpers tested here handle 300 to 500 more boxes a day than was possible by hand and cut bruises 20 to 25 per cent.
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843 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCH KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1943
Refuses Answer To UN Council On Berlin Crisis
Paris, Oct. 15—(UP)—Russia defied the United Nations security council today, serving notice that it would not answer questions on the Berlin crisis.
Andrei Vishinsky broke his sit-down strike in the security council to announce the Soviet intention of ignoring any, council interrogation on Berlin.
That he even spoke at all' in the first council meeting on Berlin after a nine-day recess was one of the big surprises of the U.N. session. He had taken the attitude that he would attend the meetings on Berlin, but would say nothing.
"It is useless to think that the Soviet delegation will bite on this bait, get stuck in this glue."
The chief Russian delegate, who had announced he would have no part of the council debate of the Berlin case, asked for the floor after the renewal of the hearing on Western charges that Russia threatened the peace in Berlin.
Then he defiantly rejected a council request to answer two questions about the Berlin crisis. The council was seeking more information about the gravest issue vet to come before the U.N.
Vishinsky denounced as a trick a plan to ask each of the Big Four powers for more information. Disdainfully he announced:
Vishinsky spoke after little members of the council had appealed to the Big Four to settle the Berlin crisis among themselves. They professed fear that if such a solution was not reached "very soon," war would break out "sooner or later."
The council formally requested the big powers to submit detailed information on the breakdown of their negotiations in the Berlin crisis. It showed no inclination to hurry a judgment, as the Western Big Three desired.
Chest Drive Bogs Down
"The Community Chest drive is going slow since everyone seems to be short of cash, especially the veterans." Hugh Gibson, chairman of the men's division of the Community Chest drive, said today. He explained that most of the veterans were waiting for checks from the government before giving their donations to the drive.
"We want to encourage the representatives of the Community Chest to have pledge cards signed by those who wish to contribute but cannot do so at present," he added.
Contributions in downtown Lawrence have been encouraging. Reports from localities outside Lawrence indicate slow progress.
Campus workers will intensify their efforts particularly at the booths in Frank Strong hall and the Union. Indications are that the results in the organized houses are better than in the booths but that even there they are not meeting expectations.
The deadline of the drive has been extended to Wednesday night, Oct. 20.
French Club President
Dorothea Dee Fuller, College senior, was recently elected president of the French club. She succeeds Sue Newcomer, who is now in France.
Other new officers are Marilyn Franklin, vice-president; and James Pappas, secretary-treasurer. Both are College seniors.
Classical Club Meets
An organizational meeting of the Classical club was held in the Ballroom of the Union Thursday night. The purpose of the meeting was for new and old members to become better acquainted. Members spent the evening visiting. Refreshments were served.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
STOP HERE
THIS GOAL
GO!
DON'T TURN PACK
AHEAD
KEEP GOING
GO!
FOLLOW THE ARROW
THAT DIRECTION
"It's something of a chore to change goals at the end of the quarter:"
Here's A New Kinsey Report: Only This One's On Liquor
Bv HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington, Oct. 15—(UP)—If our government isn't smarter than some newspaper men I know, the British are going to keep on giving us the business in the liquor industry.
The question before the alcohol tax unit of the bureau of internal revenue is: Shall scotch made in the U.S. be called scotch or "scotch type?" American distillers claim our stuff?
is as good as England's. Not only that, but if our booze is three years old, we say so right on the label. It's the law. But the imported liquor comes in without any signs pointing to age or quality of content.
Suffice it to say that the boys on the alcohol tax unit had better be pretty sharp when they take the blindfold test. Else our fellows in the liquor industry are going to continue under what they consider "unfair competition" from up north and across the sea.
Anyhow, the Kinsey distillery asked the press in for a sipping contest. The idea was to prove that the tongue, if it is not calloused, can tell one brand from another, and how old it is.
The boys who are supposed to spend more time behind a typewriter than in front of a bar, and 'sually do, submitted (under protest) to the old blind fold test.
There was scotch, bourbon, and rye. Any blind-taster could tell that. Well, to get down to cases and a sip by sip report on the dozen crocks of domestic and import (understand, it was all in the interest of promoting Americanism):
A man in a white apron lined up a dozen bottles, and the gentlemen of the press. At his elbow was a tabulator who jotted down the reactions.
The next thimbleful wasn't so bad. Sip number three was even better. And ditto four, five, six . . . 12.
But things were not going according to plan. The newsmen were supposed to turn up their noses at the cheap imported drinks and wartime products of America.
Hadn't the man giving the party given a lecture before we started? Didn't he tell how the honest American distiller not only put his facts on the label but also stuck to the time-honored custom of aging stuff in the wood—like it says in the books? And don't those British and Canadians age their spirits in metal things "as big as this room?"
The first sirp tasted pretty sour, most of the fellows said.
The newspaper boys put tongue to all kinds and brands and could not tell one from another.
The ground water supply of northeastern Kansas for industrial and domestic uses is the object of studies being conducted by V. C. Fishel, in charge of the state and federal Geological Surveys, ground water division.
Women Sell Mums, Poms
Members of the five freshman commissions of the Y.W.C.A. will sell blue and red pompons for the Homecoming football game with Nebraska university on Saturday, Oct. 23. The women are making the pompons at their meetings.
On Monday, Oct. 18, posters will be placed in all organized houses for persons wishing to order mums to sign. The orders will be collected on Thursday, Oct. 21. The mums will cost $1.50 each.
Test drillings by the surveys' drilling crew will be made within the next two or three weeks in the following counties: Atchison, Doniphan, Douglas, Jefferson, Pottawatomie, and Jackson.
Persons wishing to order mums after Thursday may do so by calling Henley house, 1518. All deliveries will be made between 9 and 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 23.
The Y.W.C.A. will also co-operate with the Jay James to sell yellow and white mums for the Homecoming game. The Y.W.C.A. will have charge of sales in the mornings and the Jay James will have charge of those in the afternoons of next week.
Studies Supply Of Ground Water For Industrial Use
Law seniors will have a class meeting at 3 p.m. today in 106 Green hall.
Lawyers to Meet at 3 p.m.
The meeting has been called to discuss group attendance of the entire senior class at the Homecoming game, said Franklin P. Snyder, class president.
Jay Janes Must Attend Pep Rally
Members of the Jay Janes pep club are required to attend a pep rally at 5:45 p.m. Sunday at the Santa Fe station, Louise Lambert, president, said Wednesday. She also appointed a committee to make pompons for the Jay Janes.
Carlson Plans Heavy Schedule
Committee members are Ruth Keller, chairman; Patricia Tomlinson, Mary Lynn Trousdale, Nancy German, Ann Learned, Marian Kyser, Beverly Jean Pepper, Doris Wolf, Ruth Wolf, and Mary Louise Fischer.
Governor Frank Carlson will be a busy executive next week. The governor will pass through 27 cities between Monday, Oct. 18, and Saturday, Oct. 23, on a political tour. He will not stop in Lawrence.
After attending the American Royal in Kansas City, Mo., Monday, Oct. 18, he will fly to Burlington Tuesday morning, Oct. 19. He will make a political address over station KAKE from 6:25 to 6:30 p.m. and a non-political talk over KFH before the Kansas Manufacturing club from 8 to 8:15 p.m. Later he will address the Wichita University Collegiate Young Republicans club.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, he will stop at El Dorado, Eureka, Howard, Sedan, Caney, and Chanute. Thursday, Oct. 21, he will be in Fredonia, Neodesha, Independence, Oswego, and Parsons.
On Friday, Oct. 22, the governor will be in Baxter Springs, Galena, Columbus, Scammon, Cherokee, Girard, and Pittsburg. The following day he will stop at Valley Falls, Nortonville, Troy, Hiawatha, Sabetha, Seneca, and Marysville.
"In my classes there were as many as 15 different nationalities," she said. "There were that many or more nationalities staying at the United States house of the city university where I lived."
Likes France DespiteWoes
Miss Kerschen said that she saw mostly American products in Italy, while in France they were relatively scarce. She also traveled in Switzerland.
Miss Marguerite Kerschen, exchange student to the Sorbonne, University of Paris, last year, told the French club Oct. 14, that she would like to go back to France.
"We were allowed hot water twice a week for three hours at a time. The electricity was only on at night. Bread, milk, butter, cheese, eggs, chocolate, and soap are some of the things that were rationed."
At the end of her talk she displayed some hand-made pottery, carved-napkin rings from the Basque territory, and pictures that she brought from Paris.
Chief of Naval Operations Will Speak At KU
KTA
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chic of naval operations, will address the all-student convocation, Friday Oct. 22, at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch audi torium.
Admiral Denfeld is ranking office in the navy; his position correspond to that of the army chief of staff. "The Navy and National Defense will be the title of his convocation address."
He will also appear on the annual K.U. Editors' day program Saturday, Oct. 23., which will be an off-the-record appearance open only to the visiting editors. The admiral will tell of the foreign situation and the navy's part in it.
Admiral Denfeld's party will arrive in Lawrence Thursday, Oct 21. Besides making the two addresses he will inspect the N.R.O.T.C. and R.O.T.C. units, attend several social functions and the Homecoming football game with the Universit of Nebraska.
Mrs. Denfeld will accompany he husband and also in the party will be Capt. and Mrs. Howard A. Yeager. Captain Yeager is executive assistant and aide to the admirals of he and Mrs. Yeager are native Kansans.
Admiral Denfeld's appearance here is by invitation of Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The two became acquainted several years ago when Chancellor Malott was a member of the Department of Commerce's advisory council.
Upon American entry into World War II, Admiral Denfeld was recalled to Washington and placed in charge of the navy's mobilization program. He later returned to a combat role, commanding a battleship division operating in support of the Okinawa landings. His division also participated in the shore bombardments of Japan.
Following the armistice, Admiral Denfeld was ordered to Washington to direct the navy's demobilization program. In February, 1947, he became commander in chief of the Pacific fleet and held that post until he succeeded Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz as chief of naval operations last November.
College Women on WSSF Campaign
The appointment of Ann Lawrence, College sophomore, and Gloria Watson, College freshman positions on the World Student vice Fund campaign committee was announced today by Nancy Sendehn, chairman of the committee.
Miss Lawrence is drive co-chairman with Andrew Berry. Miss Wainson shares chairmanship of publicity duties with Joseph F. Ballamn
Wilmer Kitchen, national executive secretary of WSSF will speak to organizations on the campus about Nov. 1 in preparation for the annual drive for funds. The drive, which will be held in the spring.
What, He'd Never Heard Of The World Series, Blizzards, Or The Palm Room?
Ice cream sodas, baseball, and snow were all new to Donald R. Swain. College junior, when he came to the United States from Sydney, Australia. He liked what he tasted, saw, and felt.
Being from sunny Sydney, Swain had seen snow only in the movies. and read about it in books. He first experienced it in Kansas City in March 1945, shortly after he arrived in this country. He crid it.
1945, shortly after he arrived in this country. He said it reminded him of a "cold, wet powder puff." But he liked it.
Ice cream sodas rank high with Swain, also. He was amazed to discover the straws in milk shakes "stand straight up" here, whereaus in Australia they fall because the drink is so thin.
Swain attended Graceland college in Lamoni, Iowa, two years before entering the University in September. He is majoring in sociology.
"It will be very useful in Australia when I go back," he said. "A
great deal of research can be done in my country, especially in the field of population."
The population of Australia, according to Swain, is only comparable to that of New York City, although Australia is the same size in area as the United States. He was surprised to find so many small towns in the Midwest—without skyscrapers and millions of roofs.
people. Swain said that transportation in Australia is chiefly by bicycle or motorcycle, and "not in the pouche of kangaroos!"
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Kansas Coeds Treated Royally At Royal
Barbara Burkholder, College junior, representing Lawrence, and Mary Lou Martin, fine arts sophomore, representing Topeka, were chosen two of eight ladies-in-waiting to the American Royal Queen Oct. 15 in Kansas City, Mo.
Fifty one girls from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas vied for the title of queen of the American Royal.
The queen, her two princesses and the eight attendants were announced at a luncheon Oct. 15. The coronations service and formal ball were held the same night.
"We really felt like royalty." Miss Burkholder said. "We had pages to carry our trains during the coroation and were given real court ceremony."
something Miss Martin also recalled meeting movie star Walter Pidgeon and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey during her stay in Kansas City. She was particularly impressed because all candidates and ladies-in-waiting were treated "just like we were one queen."
"The ceremony impressed me most." Miss Martin added. "It was so much like a real court it seemed something like being in heaven."
The queen candidates were guests of the Hotel Continental and were honored with banquets, luncheons and dances.
Miss Burkholder said the only part of the weekend which she didn't like was riding on floats in a light rain Saturday morning.
"It reminded me of the rain which always pops up during the Home-coming parades," Miss Burkholder said, smiling.
"I can understand why we were called ladies-in-waiting," she added. "We spent much of our time waiting."
She said her three days were "wonderful" and would always be a highpoint in her life, 'but she was happy to be back in La...ence.
"I'm going to wear 'fats' for awhile," she laughed. "I had on high heels the entire time I was here."
Miss Burkholder is a member of Sigma Kappa. Miss Martin-is a member of Chi Omega.
Girls' Deans Hear Foster
Schools should concentrate on how they can be more friendly and helpful. Dr.Robert G. Foster told deans and advisers at the 32nd annual conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls Oct.16. Dr.Foster is professor of home economics.
The high school section discussed special problems in guidance. Miss Minnie Dingee, director of guidance of the Kansas City, Mo., public schools, was the speaker.
Earlier in the day the conference divided into three panels. The college section discussed leadership for women in colleges and universities, the function and use of student government, and group counselling. The speaker was Miss Helen Moore of Kansas State college.
The junior college section discussed the guidance program in junior colleges and the topic, "For What is the Junior College Educating its Girls?" Mrs. Marie Diggs, Cofeyville Junior college, was the speaker.
Miss Mary Fee, McPherson college,
was elected president for 1948-49.
NROTC Students Record Lessons
Students in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, learn public speaking as well as naval science in the classes of Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann.
At the beginning of class, Commander Mann hands the microphone of a wire recorder to a student picked at random and asks for a three-minute summary of the lesson. The recording is played backed then and the class may criticize both the delivery and the subject matter of the speaker.
"I sometimes call on the same man twice in a row, so everyone usually has his lesson."
Students To Vote In Hoch Lobby
Students not registered here but qualified elsewhere in Kansas can vote at this place if it is inconvenient to return home. The absentee's ballot will be sent to his locality. T.R. Gerhart, Douglas county clerk, regularly makes this arrangement for University students.
An absentee voting booth will be in the lobby of Hoch auditorium, Tuesday, Nov. 2. The booth will be set up by James K. Hitt, registrar, with the help of Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men.
Edward F. Arn, attorney general,
has announced that the liquor
amendment will not be on the absentee ballot. To vote on the wetdry issue, students must either be registered in Lawrence and vote at the regular Lawrence polls, or go home to vote.
Personnel for the election board will be selected from students, wives of students, and Lawrence citizens. Anyone interested in serving on the board should notify the registrar's office.
An investigation of the glacial deposits in northeastern Kansas is being conducted by John C. Frye, executive director of the state geological survey.
State Geologists Survey Aspects Of Local Sands
London Quartet To Give Concert At 8 Tonight
The London String quartet will open the 1948 University chamber music series at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
The group will present a program of three Beethoven quartets. Two of the compositions were written during the composer's early life; the other shortly before he died.
The quartet was formed in 1924 by C. Warwick-Evans, present cellist. Other members of the ensemble are John Pennington, first violinist; Laurent Halleux, second violinist; and Cecil Bonvalot, violist.
Mr. Pennington, Mr. Bonvalot, and Mr. Warwick-Evans received their musical education at the Royal College of Music in London. Mr. Halleux studied under Caesar Thomson at the Brussels conservatory in Belgium.
The group has given 300 concerts in London, and has toured Spain, Scandinavia, South America, Canada and the United States. They appeared in Lawrence in 1932 as part of the University major concert series.
Tickets for the series and for single concerts are on sale at the Fine Arts office, 128 Frank Strong hall.
Scripts Needed For Radio Dramas
Any student, faculty member, faculty wife or husband, interested in writing 15-minute radio dramas is invited to submit scripts, Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, said today.
If enough scripts for a semester drama series are accepted by the evaluation committee, KFKU will schedule a quarter hour drama program, she said.
Scripts must be professional quality and within the limits of good taste as set by the listeners in the KFKU area, she added.
Little Man On Campus By Bible
STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA
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29 Nominated For Homecoming Title
Twenty-nine women have been nominated for Homecoming queen Keith Lawton, chairman of the queen selection committee, said today.
During the week each candidate will be interviewed by a selection committee of local businessmen and newcomers to the faculty.
The identity of the queen and her .
News Seniors Get Practice
Four daily newspapers are giving 21 senior reporting students at the University three months of practical experience.
As part of required work in Newspaper Reporting of Public Affairs, taught by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, each student will work every week under the city editor of one of the four co-operating papers—the Lawrence Journal-World, the Kansas City Kansan, the Topeka Daily Capital, and the Ottawa Herald.
This practical laboratory experience, dovetailed with classroom work, has been a requirement since 1941 when the original group began work on the Journal-World. In the spring of 1942, the Topeka Capital co-operated and the arrangement was resumed the past year. William Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, offered to hitch his city room to the University journalism classroom in 1947, and Syd Harris added his Ottawa Herald this year.
Students cover city hall, courthouse, police, speeches, meetings, accidents, sports, society. They also do office rewrite work and work on special feature article assignments. Copies of all stories they write are criticized and appraised by Professor Beth.
Working on the Lawrence Journal- World this semester are Lois Lauer John H. Stauffer, Charles C. Moffett, fames D. Head, Keith M. Wright, jack W. Robinson, and Harold D. Nelson.
Reporting on the Ottawa Herald are Paul R. Conrad, Maurice C. Lungren, H. Cooper Rollow, and John F. Wheeler.
On the Kansas City Kansan are Mary Jane Horton, Doris Stalnaker Howland, and Bill D. Barger.
On the Topeka Capital are Marjorie Burttscher, Patricia James, Patricia Bentley, Bill F Mayer, Osmero L. Bartelli, James L. Robinson, and *ames O. Jones*.
Sunflower Vets Add 8 Members
Eight new members were added to the Sunflower Veterans of Foreign War's post Friday night, and committees were appointed by David T. Dailley, College sophomore, new post commander.
Committeemen appointed from the University include J. B. Humphrey, College sophomore; W. E. Jackman, engineering sophomore; Urban H. Schwappach, junior; R. L. Gibbs, and W. R. Morrow, business seniors; R. M. Reed and G. V. Fetterol, journalism seniors.
Future meetings of the post will be at 8 p.m. on the first and third Fridays of each month.
Pinet To Speak To SAM
Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, will talk on "Interviewee Behavior" to the Society for the Advancement of Management at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Terrill Clark, assistant director, also will be present at the meeting.
One hundred seventy-five alumni attended the meeting in Washington, D.C., Oct. 15, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
at a talent snow-rally in Memorial stadium Friday. Until then not even the judges will know their collective choice as they will ballot separately. The three women will be notified in time to prepare for the presentation but they will not know who is queen.
Joan Elliott of Lawrence was nominated by student petition. The other 28 women represent women's organized houses. The candidates are:
Briar Manor, Helen Joyce Reed, fine arts sophomore; Carruth hall, Barbara Bruflat, College freshman; Corbin hall, Yvonne Veveraka, College freshman, and Jeannine Neihart, fine arts freshman; Foster hall, Wanda Good, College senior; Harman Co-op, Josephine White, College sophomore; Hopkins hall, Madge Goddard, College sophomore; Jolliffe hall, Edris McCarty, College sophomore; Locksley hall, Donna Rumsey, fine arts junior; Miller hall, Joann Clough, education senior; Monchonsia, Ellen Charles, College freshman; Sherling, Janice Herwig, College junior; Templin hall, Joan Gray, College junior; Watkins hall, Barbara Ann Paul, College junior; Hausherwitt hall, Ruth Jean Hille, College freshman; Hillcrest house, Marilyn Lee, education senior.
Alpha Chi Omega, Alice Appleton,
College freshman; Alpha Delta Pi,
Kay Graff, College sophomore; Alpha
Omicron Pi, Joe-Ann Bousman, fine
arts freshman; Chi Omega, Ann Cow-
grey, fine arts sophomore; Delta Gamma,
Gloria Hill, College senior; Delta
Delta Delta, Gloria Wasson, fine
arts sophomore; Gamma Phi Beta,
Luanne Powell, fine arts senior; Kappa
Alpha Theta, Virginia Joseph, Colle-
ge senior; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Carolyn Coleman, College sophomor-
pi; Pi Beta Phi, Hope Wadsworth,
College junior; Sigma Kappa, Nancy
Sewell, College freshman; Theta Pi
Alpha, Evalyn Honomich, College
junior.
175 Alumni See Capital
Fourteen were from the University and Lawrence, Mr. Ellsworth said. The oldest class represented was 1909.
The meeting was jointly sponsored by the Kansas society and the University Alumni association of Washington, D.C. Omer Ketchem, former mayor of Topeka and now an official of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is president of the Kansas society. Thayer Boardman, president of the Washington alumni association, presided at the buffet supper in the Sheraton hotel.
AAF Officer On Staff
Capt. Alec Boychuck, A.A.E., has been assigned to the military science teaching staff at the University. Captain Boychuck came to the University from Maxwell field at Montgomery, Ala. He served as operations officer at Maxwell field.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today and tomorrow. Warmer today, a little warmer tomorrow, east and south. High today in the 60's.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1948
Lioness Stalks In Snow At Zoology Club Meeting
A sleek lioness stalked game in Snow hall.
This was one of the fast-action shots of South African jungle and primitive native life shown by Dr. Frank E. Peabody, instructor in zoology, at the Snow Zoology club meeting. Oct. 14.
"In the Taunga valley we uncovered layers of implements and bones which ranged from the oldest Ice age to the present. In the top layer we found a rusty jacknife and a piece of telephone," Dr. Peabody said.
The party worked in central Transvaal, near the edge of the Kalahari desert and in Kruger park, in the northeastern part of South Africa.
Dr. Peabody spent the past year with the University of California
fossil expedition in the tip of the "dark continent." The expedition uncovered bones and implements of apemen of the early, middle and old stone ages.
Dr. Peabody said the party found a marine shell in a cave a thousand miles inland.
"We excavated in limestone caves," Dr. Peabody said. "They were so numerous along the face of a cliff they made it look like a piece of Swiss cheese."
The speaker said the old and the new contrast strangely in South Africa. He said automobiles and ox carts are driven side by side and native grass huts may spring up next to a modern city.
"One cave near the Kalahari desert was wide enough for five cars to drive abreast," he said. "We put the trucks in there to keep the engines from freezing."
In the winter, Dr. Peabody substitute a cave for a garage.
The party worked near the famous Kimberly diamond mines. The houses of Kimberly have red tin roofs and the villagers are poor. Dr. Peabody said the people have a slogan: "Many people take money out of Kimberly, but none ever give it back."
NROTC To Issue New Paper Today
The first issue of the Kansas Keelson, a new paper at the University will be distributed today to students of the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps.
Lt. Condir, W. A. Mann, instructor in naval science, said that the Kansas Keelson will be a mine-graphed departmental paper published monthly. It will be made up and edited by the students. Commander Mann will be faculty advisor for the publication.
About 30 N.R.O.T.C. students are meeting tonight in the Military Science building to put out the first issue. The regular staff will be named next week, Commander Main said.
A daughter, Margaret Mischella was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Liebert, at Lawrence Memorial hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. at birth. Mother and daughter are reported doing well.
Daughter to Student
Mr. Liebert is a senior in engineering.
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Plan Zoology Seminar Today
Dr. Olaf Ryberg, of Sweden, will speak on "Biology and Metamorphosis of Bat-flies" at a zoology and entomology department seminar at 4 p.m. today in room 206 Snow hall. Dr. E. R. Hall, head of the zoology department, made the announcement.
Dr. Ryberg, of the Swedish Plant Quarantine service, is in the United States for a year's study on state and federal plant quarantine work
Dr. Hall met dr. Ryberg at the Thirteenth International Zoologica congress in Paris in July and arranged for him to speak at the University during his stay in this country.
Zilch Retires— "Too Much Mud"
Bv JAMES NELSON
Elmer Zilch, patron saint of the University Daily Kansan and Regressive candidate for president, announced today that he planned to retire from the presidential rat race
Said he, "I've got mud and rotten egg material on every suit I own. A man can only take so much, you know."
Upon being questioned as to his plans for the future, Mr. Zilch replied, "I shall return to my old trade as patron saint of the University Daily Kansan. I am woefully behind in my work there now. Patron-sainting is a difficult job, and I have found that it allows me no time for any such extra-curricular activities as being president of the United States."
Mr. Zilch had stated in his acceptance speech to his nomination that he would not run upon a platform as do the other presidential candidates, but would perform upon a ramp.
With no Zilch, the coming election will lose much of its flavor, as well as a likely candidate to office.
Yankee Relic Gets Moved To New Site In Dixie
Salem, Mass.,—(UP)—A 250-year-old house is being dismantled for shipmen to Chattanooga. Tenn., where it will be rebuilt for a new owner. The house is adjacent to the Griswainhouse made famous in the stories of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Workmen dismantling the place have found coins dated as early as 1818 in its recesses.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Official Bulletin
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism
Oct.18.1948
Students for Norman Thomas,
7:15 p.m. today, 111 Frank Strong.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong, D. N. Aronzain, Harvard university, "Some Recent Applications of the Hilbert Space Theory."
Archery club practice, 4 p.m. today. Tournament, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Register for tournament and picnic at Miss Stapleton's office in Robinson. Fee, 50c.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Frank Strong.
United World Federalists, 4 p.m.
tomorrow. Pine room.
Future Business Leaders of America, 5 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
A. W. S. House meeting, 4 p.m.
tomorrow, Corin hall $^{\textcircled{1}}$
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
101 Robinson.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Allison-Thomas Flower shop, 941 Mass.
A.S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 p.m.
tomorrow, Pine room.
The following appropriations will be voted on by A.S.C. tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A., W.Y.C.A., United World Federalists, U.N.E.S.C.O., Federal Union Inc., K. U. Amateur Radio club, Ku Ku's, Mortar Board, International club.
A.S.C. finance committee, 5 p.m.
today, Kansas room, Union, to hear request for appropriation of Semantics club and any other organizations desiring requests for this semester. Last appropriation hearing for semester.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Frank Strong, Miss Helener Currier, "Through Eastern Europe."
Christian Science Club
To Give Halloween Party
A Halloween party will be given Friday, Oct. 29 by the Christian Science organization. The place will be announced later.
The club also changed the length of weekly services from 30 to 45 minutes and elected Wilbur E. Friesen, business senior, to the executive board. Other officers are Frederick A. Henderson, education senior, president; Dale W. Ferguson, College junior, secretary; and Charlotte B. Pringle, sophomore, treasurer.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.00 a semester in Lawrence, Kans., every after six months; University year except Sat Sundays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.)
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KFKU To Exhibit Programs In Topeka
The KFKU staff will maintain a booth at the Topeka meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association, Thursday, Nov. 4, and Friday, Nov. 5. Exhibits of four Jayhawk Junior classroom programs will be shown, Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, said today.
Programs to be displayed are Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well, Art By Radio, On The Flying Carpet, and Music By Radio. Two KFKU staff members will stay at the booth to answer questions of teachers, Miss Seanman said.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Time Notes Murphy Plan
The Oct. 18 issue of Time magazine has called attention to the "horse and buggy doctor" and plan proposed by Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the Medical school of the University. Dr. Murphy's plan calls for cooperation by the school in attracting young doctors to rural areas.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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1948
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
of olan school rural
Socially Speaking
Theta Phi Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Theta Phi Alpha announces the election of the following officers: Jane Koelzer, president; Mary Dixon, vicepresident; and Elizabeth Zercher, secretary-treasurer.
***
Sigma Nu Election
the members of the Sigma Nu pledge class have elected the following officers: Thomas Gallagher, president; John Wiedman, vice-president; Clyde King, secretary-treasurer; and Michael McCormick, sergeant-at-arms.
Harmon Co-op Election
\* \* \*
Harmon Co-op announces the election of the following officers; Doris Meinecke, president; Melva Jean Hatfield, vice-president; Diane H. Johnson, treasurer; Barbara Lee Chapin, secretary; Patricia L. Turpin, and Joy Haag, purchasing agents; Alita York and Marilyn Detter, social chairmen; Dorothy Halbower, intramural chairman, MaryBeth Rea, song leader; Joyce Mamigonian, scholarship chairman; Alita York, reporter.
* *
KHK Pledges One
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the recent pledging of Robert G. Murrell of Kansas City, Kan.
Hillcrest Hayrack Ride
Hillcrest house had a hayrack ride Oct. 8. Paul DeCora and Miss Lucile Stratton were chaperones. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Ott, Eleanor Brown, Dale Griswold, Pat Norfolk, Jack Robinson, Jackie Simpson, Harry Koons, Robert Friggeri, Jerry Hill, John Roderick Brady, Mendole Marsh, William Heisterman, David Seamens, Don Huffman, Boyd Wilkes, Whitfield Anderson, James Arnold, Harlan Burns, Boyd Bainter, Garth Van Pelt, Loren Tumbleson, and Clyde King.
Delt Tea
The members of Delta Tau Delta were hosts of a tea Oct. 10 which was held in their recently redecorated chapter house. Those assisting were Rebecca Davidson, Karen York, Carol Helmers, Patricia Link, Eleanor Howell, and Janet Maloney.
\* \* \*
Engineer Faculty Reception
A reception for permanent members of the School of Engineering faculty was given by Dean and Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr Sunday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Sigma Chi Officers
The pledges of Sigma Chi announce the election of the following officers: E. J. Cabanee, president; Don Butler, vice-president; James Smith, secretary - treasurer; and Robert Cebula, social chairman.
Delta Chi Dinner
Delta Chi held its annual Founder's Day dinner Oct. 13 in the Kansas room of the Union.
The members of Jollife hall held two horseback riding parties, each followed by a breakfast, Oct. 9 and 10.
Jolliffe Parties
Tennessee Terra Elects
the members of Tennessee Terra, newly organized independent women's house, announce the election of the following officers: Alice Spensley, president; Marsha Goodell, vice-president; Elizabeth Townsend, secretary-treasurer; Vernita Wells, chairman; Dolores杜son, intramural chairman; Josephine Forsyth, fire chief; Jerre Quin, A.W.S. representative; Billie Stover, scholarship representative; and Maria Baker, Inter-dorm representative.
Harman Hour Dance
The members of Harman Co-op will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Three Pennsylvania cities, Philadelphia, York and Lancaster, have been the capital of the United States.
Mortar Board Will Make Two KC Trips
Mortar Board will make two trips to Kansas City. The first, Monday, Nov. 29, will be to hear Lauritz Melchoir and the second, Thursday, Dec. 15, to hear Vladimir Horowitz, pianist.
Invitations for the Smarty party, Thursday, Nov. 4, for all women on the dean's honor roll were made Oct. 14 during the meeting of Mortar Board at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Named To ISA Award Committee
Dwight Chambers and Memory Wisner, College juniors, have been appointed to the Independent Student association's joint-student-faculty scholarship award committee. J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, and Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, are the faculty representatives on the committee.
Poster assignments for the scholarship award and the I.S.A. barn dance, Friday, Oct. 29, were made by Robert Clore, chairman of the publicity committee.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Charlotte Susan Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Boyle of Kansas City, Mo., to Walter Ray Simonson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Simonson of Great Bend.
Weddings And Engagements
Boyle-Simonson Pinning
Ann Stanton announced the pinning during dessert Oct. 13. Mrs. Deal Alt, housemother, and Miss Boyle received orchid corsages. Chocolates were passed.
Althaus-Sankey Engagement
☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. Carl B. Althaus announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Darleen, to Glen Sankey of Peoria, Ill.
The wedding will take place at 8 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Plymouth Congregational church, Lawrence.
Mr. Sankey was graduated from the University the past spring. He is a member of the Triangle fraternity. Miss Althaus is a former University student.
Five adult education forums on "Power Elements in World Polities" will be held weekly in the Liberty Memorial, high school starting Thursday. Nov. 4.
Plan Adult Forums In November
Faculty members of the University will be in charge of the forums, Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, said. The programs will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Dean Stockton also said that the series is primarily for Lawrence residents who do not participate in University discussion groups.
Thomas R. Smith, associate professor of geography, will speak at the forum Nov. 4 on the subject, "How Strong is Russia?" The University Extension is co-operating with the Lawrence public schools in sponsoring the program.
The Horse Eats Spaghetti
And Brother, It Ain't
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948
Kansas Strikes Through Air To DownStubborn GW12-0
SPECIAL TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A hard charging, sure tackling George Washington team forced the Kansas Jayhawkers to take to the air to win a 12 to 0 intersectional game in Washington's Griffith stadium Friday night.
Around 13,800 persons watched the Jayhawkers annex their second victory out of five games in the series with the Colonials which began in 1933. It was the Kansan's fourth $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
consecutive win following the onepoint loss to Texas Christian in the season's opener. The Colonials now own a two won, three lost record.
The Kansans, 20-point favorites the day before the game, went into the fray rated only 7 points better than their eastern opponents. The last minute change in odds was based on the strong showing Bo Rowland's boys made the week before in pulling one of the biggest upsets of the season by downing the Virginia Cavaliers, and on the hunch that the Jayhawks might be taking the Colonials too lightly.
The Washington odds makers figured "Handy" Andy Davis and his teammates might still have that winning fever. They weren't far from wrong. The Colonials were definitely in the upset mood. It took a better-manned Kansas team four quarters to convince the experts they were the better team, but the Colonials never did seem to be convinced.
Davis and Dick Koester, Colonial backfield stars were the equal of anything the Jayhawkers had, but Sikes' boys had them far outnumbered. The Kansas backs kept banging away at the constantly varying defense, thrown up by the Colonials. They were able to grind out short gains consistently in midfield but they could never break away from the sharp tackling Colonial secondary. Davis, besides playing a superb game on offense, again and again brought down a Kansas back as he shot through into the open.
When the Jayhawkers got within the opposing 20-yard line, their ground game bogged down. They gained 259 net yards rushing but had to call on the passing arms of Dick Gilman and Frank Pattee to cross onto paydirt.
The Kansas passing attack was not up to the standard set in the last three games. The Jayhawkers completed only 4 out of 17 passes. The Colonial line, the hardest charging forward wall the Kansans had met this season, rushed the passers so they had to hurry their throws if they were going to get them off at all. Gilman was thrown four times for over 40 yards total loss.
A warning note for future Jay-hawker opponents was sounded. The dominance of the pass offense by Gilman was ended as Pattee, Amberg, MacDonald, and Wilson all took a turn on the throwing end. The result reminded one of the Missouri backfield in which any player is apt to pass or run with the ball.
Gilman, in return, carried the ball more than in the past. He gained several yards at important points on quarterback sneaks, delayed bucks, and bootleg plays around end.
The Colonials with Koester doing the ball carrying gained 50 of their 130 net yards rushing around the Kansas ends. With a flock of blockers in front of the runner, it took a lot of bruising football to bring him down.
The easteners stuck to a single wing offense with the exception of a couple of passes thrown from a punt formation. With Davis handling the ball on nearly every play, the deception and multiple ball handling in the backfield were almost as baffling as from a "T." Davis found frequent holes as he completed a full spinner and darted through the center of the Kansas line.
Kansas played without the services of Bud French who was out with a bruised leg. Ed Lee and Hugh Johnson played only a few minutes.
Patte put on a spot kicking show which won the Washington scribes' praise. In 6 tries, he kicked on the 11, twice on the 7, and on the 6-yard lines. The uncanny accuracy of his punting kept the never-saydie Colonials in a hole most of the game. Twice Davis, following such
a pun, gambled and completed passes while standing in his own end zone.
The Colonials made only two real threats. Late in the second quarter they marched from their 32-yard line to the Kansas 10 before Bertuzzi intercepted a Davis pass in the end zone for a touchback.
Having prevented one Colonial touchdown, Bertuzzi gave them another scoring opportunity when he fumbled on the first play from scrimmage in the second half. The Colonials managed to get only from the 30 to the 9 before being held on fourth down by a matter of inches.
Kansas dominated play throughout the game and probably would have scored several more touchdowns if they had been able to cash in on a few of their early scoring opportunities. The way it turned out, they could never get up enough of a lead to break the spirit of the Colonials.
The first time Kansas got the ball, they rolled up four consecutive first downs from their own 35 to the George Washington 19 before Bertuzzi and Forrest Griffith were stopped for no gain and a couple of Gilman's passes went awry.
A pass interception cut short the second offensive. The next time the Jayhawkers got to the Colonial 32 before the charging line trapped Gilman for a loss. Moffett was wide open but the Kansas quarterback did not have a chance to get the toss off. On the fourth try, Gilman was again rushed and he missed Mac-Donald.
In all, Kansas got within the George Washington 20-yard line six times. Their first scoring drive came midway in the second quarter. They began on their own 32-yard line, Gilman, Bertuzzi, Griffith, MacDonald, and Pattee, ran the ball to the George Washington 28. With the count third and 10. Gilman ran to his right, spotted Griffith open diagonally to his left, hit him on the 10-yard line, and the Lee's Summit boy carried the ball over for
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A determined ball club, George Washington, played all the harder when the Jayhawkers failed to convert after the first half touchdown. It was still a tie ball game to them for a touchdown and extra point would have won it.
The other successful Kansas drive came late in the third quarter. It featured a 20-yard pass, Amberg to Bryan Sperry, runs by MacDonald and Pattee, a sure touchdown pass Gilman to Moffett which the left half dropped in the end zone, and finally a 30-yard pass from Patte to MacDonald for the score. MacDonald had eluded the George Washington defense and was all alone on the 5-yard line. Sperry's kick again was wide.
Another drive, sparked chiefly by the line busting of John Amberg, fizzled when a 15-yard clipping penalty set the Jayhawkers back from the George Washington 11 to the 26.
May Use Shale For Fertilizer
Mr. Runnels said that he will gather samples for testing here, when he returns from Tulsa the latter part of this week. He is attending the Oklahoma Mineral Industries conference sponsored by the Oklahoma Geological Survey, state Chamber of Commerce, and other state organizations.
The possibility of using the shale that is found abundantly in eastern Kansas for fertilizer is being studied by Russell Runnels, chemist for the state Geological Survey.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 18 - (UP)—A second straight major intersectionsal victory today had moved the Missouri Tigers into the upper circle of the nation's football teams and definitely stamped Don Faurot's squad as the one to beat for the Big Seven conference title.
Missouri Is Team To Beat
The Tigers put it squarely up to Oklahoma, to Kansas and to any other teams with designs on the crown that their intentions definitely re along the championship line.
This triumph not only catapulted Missouri into the select group of the nation's grid leaders; it also brought revenge to Coach Faurot, whose Tiger teams twice had been defeated by Sauer-coached squads when Sauer was skipper at K.U. in 1946 and 1947.
But there was no Ray Evans to help Sauer's cause at Baltimore. Instead there were Braznell, Glorioso, Brinkman, Entsinger, Ghnouly, and a tremendous powerful line—all wearing the Missouri colors.
The spotlight belongs to Missouri as the teams swing into the final half of the campaign. Saturday it will be Iowa State against the Tigers at Columbia while Nebraska meets Kansas at Lawrence, and Kansas State and Colorado play at Boulder. Oklahoma gets a chance for added national distinction when the Sooners oppose Texas Christian at Fort Worth Saturday night.
Within the conference, chief interest will center on the Kansas-Nebraska meeting. Iowa State isn't conceded a chance against Missouri, and lowly K-State and Colorado will be playing strictly for a "booby" prize.
Wisconsin, with its thousands of dairy farms and cheese factories, produces one out of every two pounds of cheese sold in the United States.
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Big 7 Games This Week Saturday:
Oklahoma vs Texas Christian at Fort Worth. (Night).
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
113-
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948
T. W.
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By ANNE MURPHY
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers left the Griffith stadium field in Washington Friday night after the game with the George Washington Colonials knowing they had beaten a good team, a very underrated team, and one that could whip more than half the teams in the Big Seven.
The Colonials had the hardest charging and tackling team the Jayhawkers had met this season in the opinion of Coach J. V. Sikes.
That was the opinion of more than one of the Kansas coaches and officials. They all looked back on the affair and were very happy it turned out so well.
The Kansans obviously were not as highly keyed as their opponents, but they played good football. When the chips were down and their goal line was threatened, they stood their ground.
--utes of the fourth quarter. A fleet-footed Aggie end took a 30-yard pass in the end zone for the deciding tally.
Coach Sikes is an even-tempered, soft spoken Texan and it takes quite a bit to get him riled.
An alumnus on the train up to Baltimore succeeded beautifully when, asked how he liked the name, the alumnus replied. "We should have made more touchdowns."
Sikes was proud of the way his boys fought and it hurt him to think their work was not appreciated.
Too many of us, both alumni and students alike, are apt to fall into thinking that because the team has done so well so far that they are supermen. Remember before the season, when we said we would be happy for two victories?
. .
The field was wet almost to the point of being muddy. The turf was "fast" when the team tried it the day before the game, but someone had the sprinklers out in the interim (it had not trained). Maybe they thought it would slow down the fast Kansas backs they had heard about. Several of the fellows remarked of the mud clogging up their cleats.
The comparatively small crowd of 13,800 who saw the game was rather disappointing to a team with the record of Kansas the last two years. Part of it can be blamed on too much competition. The Duke-Maryland game was scheduled for the same field the next day, and the Washington Redskins returned to Griffith, their home park, for a game with the Philadelphia Eagles Eugleny. The Missouri-Navy game also drew a crowd of Washingtonians.
Veteran Elected;
Too Young To Serve
St. Louis—(UP)—Everett Oesch, 28-year-old war veteran, is going to run again for the school board in suburban Berkeley City when he comes of age politically 2 years from now. He won his race this year but was disqualified by the board president, who cited a law requiring members to be at least 30 years old.
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Lawyers, Oread Beta's In Win
Intramural football games continued Oct. 15 in their usual pattern of low scores, and good defensive play. All intramural teams have played at least two games and possible title contenders are beginning to stand out.
The Law school proved itself a strong contender for the division three title of the independent league by winning their second game against the Gushers 12 to 7. The Law school has a record of two wins and no losses, while the Gushers have lost both of their starts.
In the second quarter Lavern Mausolf of the Gushers blocked and recovered a Law school kick in the end zone for the first score of the game. The extra point was converted by John Armstrong. The first law school score came in the third quarter when Jim McRay completed a pass to Loren Watson. The try for the extra point was wide.
McRay of the Law school tossed another touchdown pass to Bernie Nordling with but two minutes remaining in the game. The attempt for the extra point was again wide. A thirty yard pass from Lex Cox to John Gerety in the closing minutes of the game enabled Oread hall to defeat the J.O.'s F.O.'s 6 to 3. Oread hall has a one won, one lost record. The F.O.'s have lost two.
The game was scoreless until the final minutes of the third quarter when Phil Doctor kicked a field goal for the J.O.'s FO's. Oread hall scored a touchdown immediately afterwards to wrap up the game.
A strong Beta Theta Pi “A” team won a hard-played game from the Delta Chi's 12 to 0. The Betas established themselves as a power in the Fraternity league. They have won two and lost none. The Delta Chi's have dropped both of their games.
Bob Schwanzel passed for both Beta touchdowns. Stites caught the ball for the first, and Bill Jones carried a pass over for the second.
Third Humanities Lecture Scheduled
Philo M.-Buck, Jr., professor of comparative literature at the University of Wisconsin, will speak at the third Humanities lecture, L. R. Lind, chairman of the Humanities announced today.
The lecture will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1948 in Fraser theater.
K-State Frosh Win 25-19 On Fourth Quarter Pass
Outfought, outgained, and outscored, the Jayhawker freshman football team bowed 25-19 before an alert K-State fresh eleven Saturday night in Manhattan.
Riding along on a one point margin throughout a good share of the game, Coach Replogle's squad saw what looked like certain victory turn- tightly into defeat in the dying minutes of the fourth quarter. A fleet-footed Aggie end took a 30-yard pass in the end zone for the deciding tally.
The Hawks' first score came midway in the opening period after they trailed 6-0. A brilliant 59-yard run by C. T. Murphy put the ball on the K-State 11 and three plays later Dean Wells, halfback, went over from the five. Strehlow's kick was good.
The Aggies struck back in the second quarter to score but missed the extra point and led 12-7. K.U.'s second touchdown came late in the same period, after Wells, Murphy and Bob Brandeberry, fullback, had carried the ball to the Aggie 5. Wells went over left tackle for the touchdown and the Hawks led 13-12 at half time.
Chester Strehlwong's pass to Bill Schaake in the third set up the final touchdown for K.U., as Murphy scored two plays later. The Aggies took to the air and scored again in the third quarter and passed for their winning touchdown with less than four minutes remaining in the game
Starters for K.U. were Schakea Holton, Kennard, Miles, Mercer, Winter, Linville, Murphy, Wells, Drake and Laughlin. Substitutes included: Wright, Rossman, A. Unruh, White, D. Unruh, Strehlow, Wilson, Bowersock, Reade, Mahar, Eskew, Thomas, Brandberry, Hill, Newcombe, Phillips, Wenger, Sandeuf, Raymer, Little, Solari and Vopat.
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Another allotment of spectator tickets for the K.U.-K-State football game at Manhattan, arrived yesterday. The game is scheduled for Nov. 13.
Five hundred of these tickets are still available at the cashier's window in Robinson gym.
Name Frosh IM Managers
Freshmen intramural managers have been selected for this year Don Powell, director of intramurals announced today.
Under the athletic system at the University it is the policy of the intramural department to let the students organize and operate the department. The system calls for one senior manager, two junior managers, four sophomore managers, and eight freshmen managers.
Those chosen for freshmen managers were: Jerry Armstrong, Kappa Sigma; Kenneth Ochs, Kappa Sigma; Tyson Parr, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dick Mason, Phi Kappa Psi; Dan Spencer, Phi Kappa Psi; Clark Grimm, Delta Tau Delta; David Sailer, Alpha Tau Omega; Robert Mallory, Alpha Tau Omega.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948
DIXIE PEACE? SOCIALIST PROLIVE DEMO GOP WATER ? OR ? DRY YOUR RIGHT & DUTY TO VOTE YOU HAVE UNTIL OCT. 22 TO REGISTER
Now Is The Time
if you have spent the past two years complaining about the way your government has been acting, here is the chance you have been dreaming about. It really is very simple and requires but little effort on your part.
All you have to do if you can meet the legal requirements is to drop in at the city clerk's office and register sometime before 10 p.m. Thursday. Then when election day arrives next month you can go to the polls, take your ballot in hand, and cut the throat of the nearest politician.
Registration is important for college students this election as it will determine if you have an opportunity to vote on the question of prohibition in Kansas. If you elect to vote an in-state absentee ballot, you will not have a change to help keep the state dry, or make it wet.
In-state absentee ballots are good to vote only for the candidates for regular state offices. If you want to vote on prohibition you must register. -J.L.R.
Savages In The Stands
College football has been established as a national institution for a long time now. It is just as much a part of American life as apple pie, or Norman Thomas running for president.
Every so often some idle dreamer with a few extra minutes on his hands comes up with a suggestion that colleges abandon football and concentrate on education. So far these suggestions generally have been relegated to the scrap heap where they belong. America is not about to get rid of college football.
We are not attempting to build up a defense for the gridiron sport. It needs no defense from us. But we would like to drop a gentle hint. College men and women appear to be doing their best to kill off their major extra-curricular entertainment.
We don't have in mind the conduct of the players on the field, or the coaches on the sidelines. We are talking about the blood-thirsty K.U. students in the stands.
The recent game with Colorado university is a good example of the kind of conduct for which K.U. students rapidly are becoming famous throughout the Mid-west. From some of the remarks made by individual students and organized houses during the game, we got the idea they would have preferred to have seen the Colorado players lined up at the north end of the stadium in front of a firing squad.
You might call it school spirit, or supporting the team. But to us it is nothing but uncivilized depravity, and we are ashamed to admit that we are attending the same school. —J.LR.
Letters To The Editor
Here's That Man Thomas Again
Forever Norman
Dear Editor:
I should like to register a protest to the editor's note which appeared with the letter concerning Norman Thomas and labor. I was especially shocked to read that comment because there have been so many excellent editorials appearing over the initials of J.L.R. in recent issues.
The 1948 platform of the Socialist party specifically demands: "Repeal of the Taft-Hartley act which undermines the right to strike, the right to organize, the right to sign contracts guaranteeing union security and furthering the economic interests of organized workers; and which permits the power of the state to be used in behalf of employers and against workers with just grievances. The Socialist party pledges its full support to organized labor in its effort to repeal the Taft-Hartley act and similar laws."
A statement in the editor's note said "Labor would be cutting its own throat if it supported Norman Thomas." The man who would cause labor to cut its own throat has this record behind him:
In the Passaic textile strike of of 1926, Norman Thomas was arrested as he led a dramatic free speech fight against the imposition of government-by-sheriff decrees. He fought Indiana Gov. Paul McNutt's "Hoosier Hitlerism" in the 1935 Terre Haute general strike by speaking there at a mass meeting organized by the American Federation of Labor and the Socialist party.
His bold challenge led to the restoration of the right to picket and the abandonment of martial law. He initiated the organization of sharecroppers into the Southern Tenant Farmers Union, now the National Farm Labor Union, A.F.L. He challenged Mayor Frank Hague's attempts to stifle free speech and undermine labor's right to organize and was "deported" from Jercey City as a result. The struggle against Hague was later won in the Supreme court.
The above description of Norman Thomas is from a thumbnail sketch in the platform.
The Socialist party's candidate for vice-president, Tucker P. Smith, has a similar "anti-labor" record. He has served as the regional director of the C.I.O.-U.A.W. for the Pontiac, Mich., district. In 1940 he became regional director for the United Retail, Wholesale, and Department Store Employees of the C.I.O. He served as a member of the union's international executive board.
--laborers, and consumers. They also support the right of unions to organize, to remain independent, and to strike in this industrial democracy.
Ralph A. Smith Graduate student
Hoof In Mouth?
Now, I ask you, do you think labor would be cutting its own throat if it supported men like this? Also, do you think that either one of these men would advocate drafting strikers into the army?
Dear Editor:
Mr. Robinson, in his editorial appendage to the letter in defense of Norman Thomas, commits the grievous sin of speaking with his foot in his mouth. The entire section reveals a total lack of knowledge of the policies of the Socialist party and might better pass as propaganda for the N.A.M.
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Take for instance his use of "nationalization." The Socialist party, which is strongly opposed to a police state of either right or left, has long since learned that this is no magic key. They realize that regardless of the economic system unless people are vigilant, organized, and prepared to defend their liberties they are likely to lose them.
RACHELLE STUDIOS
The Socialists therefore advocate extension of co-operatives and the establishment of decentralized public corporations divorced from politics and democratically controlled by managers,
Phone 302
Bob Karnes, student representative
Moreover to equate the "nationalization" of the coal mines and railroads under the Truman administration to public control of a democratic socialist society is at best to be tragically confused; at worst it betrays a sinister scheme of reaction.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Assist. Editor ... Mani
Assst. Man. Editor ... Harold D. Nelson
City Editor ... John Wheeler
"Each individual is a cell," the Rev. Lynn Hodges, director of "The Way of Life" heard over WREN, told the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship Oct. 14.
"Strong cells build strong bodies," he said. "A strong Christian is one who seeks the Kingdom of God. He is one who seeks His teaching, work fellowship, and will."
I. W. Elliott,
Graduate student.
730 Mass.
Good Christian Seeks God,
Reverend Tells Fellowship
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Association of the Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
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Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Assist Clin. Mgr.       Elizabeth Clayton
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Daily Kansan
"As you know Christ, you Him known," he said.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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"I can understand your concern for the K.U. student's safety durin' the rush hour, Reginald, but don't you think this 'cow-catcher idea is a bit thick?"
18. 1948
IONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
2
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---
erms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University press office. Journalism bldg. not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
5 words or less...35c 65c 90c
additional words...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1048 INDIAN "CHIEF" motorcycle. 1312
ohi street. Phone 31418J. 22
CKEK Plymouth coupe. Excellent
condition. See at 181
indiana after 6 p.m. 128
EARN LANGUAGE the easy way:
each German, and Spanish verb
check the word on the book.
2 each. Student Union Book Store. 21
PRIGHT PIANO in excellent condition,
iwan bed, oak rocker and rug, 9 ft by
Call after 6 p.m. 1025 1-2 Mass. 19
MAMESE KITTENS for sale for pets or feeding. Famous blood lines, stud service. Phone 1956. Mrs. O'Bryan, 1322 19n.
ACKARD 1925, 29,000 actual miles. Inside and motor like new. See to apprehension. Call for assistance. Read hall. Room 246. Phone 3882. 21 DEEPLING PANS, developing tank, ash printer. Almost new. Will sell printer. Phone 372, Ken Miller, 1541 enn.
940 DODGE tudor, black, radio and
good tires, 1300 Tenn. Ph. 13877
H. W. C. M. A. P.
B. BYLMOUTH coupe. Clean, motor completely inhauled in June. Guaranteed mileage. 10th and Indiana, Standard Service station. 19
ONE LOG LOG Duples Decirligi, K & E
Call Bob at 2739M or see at 705 Main, 18
Bob at 2739M or see at 705 Main, 18
9355 PONTIAC: Looks good, runs good.
9250 cash. 415 Forest. 18
MMUNITINFION, Fishing Tackle. Guns and
caps. Made in India. Made in padde.
Butter's Shop, 1016 Mass. rftn
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par- terns, communicating foreign languages; for practicING foreign langu- ges; for practicING petersones. 710% Mass. 1765
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes
petitions. Petersons, 710% Mass. rites
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
hats, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATTENTION: Will care for children
in the full game games. Phone:
155R. 30, Sunnyside.
HAVE YOUR pen repaired competently by a factory-trained technician. Bring our worn-out writing equipment to Student Union Book Store. 21
SEBERIHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing andather work. 831$^{½}$ Mass. 19
YPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 18 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
iish cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
quirrels, rat mice, etc., go shopping
at Corn. St. Phone 418. Everything in
the net field—their needs are our busi-
ness 11-9
I
HEAVY SILVER identification bracelet,
Saturday night, October 9, at carnival in
Military Science building. Reward for
finder. Call Geogate Spears, 2831. 22
LOST
LOOK AT YOUR SHIRTS
OTHERS DO
For That Crisp
Well-Groomed Look
Call or Send
For
BROWN LEATHER flight jacket, Monday.
Leon Cleermons, Ph. 1662. Reward.
ward.
BROWN AND GOLD Parker "51" fiun-
rent pennant in pen Larry S. Abbott.
Call 623-740-5600.
Lawrence Laundry
WILL THE person who found a leather
boot from 417 Snow please call
2242 W. Reward. CUP
18
A PLUTO in a black case. If found please call 781 or see Sylvia Hawkinson. 18
KEY RING with three keys on it. Please return to Kapsan office. 18
PLEASANT SOUTH room, connecting bath. Married couple or one or two women. Kitchen privileges if desired. Ph. 1869J. On bus line. 22
LARGE SLEEPING room for 4 men with privileges, if desired. Phone 2648R.
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for boy at 1041 Vermont
ONE SINGLE room, $45.50 week; one room
room, $32.00 week; two rooms, $19.
413. W 14th St. phone 2099. 10
773. W 18th St. phone 2099.
WANTED
ROGMATEM, close to Campus, 413 West
Rollsboro, 850 per week. Ask for M.
or Mrs. Webb.
Art Club Elects Helen Miller Head
The newly organized art education majors club has elected Helen Miller, senior, as its first president. William Shaw, junior, is vice-president, and Shirley Sudendorf, junior, is secretary-treasurer.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education and adviser for the club, has announced meetings every other Thursday. The club will meet in 332 Frank Strong hall for coffee at 5 p.m. Thursday
Purposes of the organization are to allow art education majors to become better acquainted and through informal discussions bring to light various interests of the students, Miss Ellsworth said.
Miss Agnes Lilley, assistant instructor in art education, is also advisor for the club.
Will Speak To Farm Group
Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, will talk on the "Business Outlook" Tuesday, Oct. 19, at Willow Springs township hall, to Marion, Palmyra, and Willow Springs.
Woman From ASA To Interview EE's
The first woman to come to the University to interview engineering students will be here Tuesday, Oct. 19.
Miss Gertrude Kirtland from the Army Security Agency in Washington, D.C., will meet with the graduating electrical engineers and Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department. A schedule for interviews with electrical engineering students may be signed in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering.
Freshmen Election Set For Nov. 3
The freshman election will be Wednesday, Nov. 3, instead of Wednesday, Oct. 27, as stated in the University Daily Kansan Oct. 14. Samuel McCamant, chairman of the All Student Council elections committee said nominations for the election must be filed with Dorothy Scroggy, secretary of the A.S.C. before Thursday, Oct. 28.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Savor THE Flavor
TEMPTING FOOD AND Delicious Drinks
Served in a friendly and efficient manner at
1109 Mass.
Across from Court House
Bill's Grill
"I enjoyed many a CHESTERFIELD on the set of my new picture, GOOD SAM. Chesterfield is always MILD..."
It’s MY cigarette."
Jary Cooper
STARRING IN LEO McCAREY'S GOOD SAM AN RKO RELEASE
Mary Alice Keene ABC GIRL of U.C.L.A. says—
“I smoke Chesterfields because I like the clean, white appearance of the pack and their clean, smooth, MILDER taste.”
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette... BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY
Always Buy CHESTERFIELD
MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE... They Satisfy
Jary Cooper
STARRING IN
LEO Mc
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948
Greeks Accuse Cominform Of Polk Murder
Salonika, Oct. 18-(UP)-Greek government officials said today that one of four Leftists charged with the murder of American correspondent George Polk had confessed that Polk was killed on orders of the Cominform in an involved plot to halt American aid to Greece.
Polk, member of a three-man commission being sent to Greece by an American newspapermen's committee investigating the case, said he still plans to press the inquiry into the slaying of his brother whose body was found in Salonika bay the past May.
According to the Greek announcement, Polk was shot May 8 in a rowboat in Salonika bay while under the impression his Communist companions were taking him into Communist lines to interview the guerrilla leader, Gen. Markos Vafades. His body was discovered floating in the bay on May 16.
two Greek cabinet ministers issued a special announcement saying that a Leftist Greek newspaperman, his mother and two fugitive Communists had been charged with the murder. Their trial will take place in two months.
In Cambridge, Mass., Harvard sophomore William R. Polk, 19, said today re is "a little dubious" about the Greek government's charges against four persons in the slaying of his brother, George Polk.
"I'm a little dubious because one time before the Greek government came out with specific allegations and later withdrew them."
"It's not that I doubt the Greek government's finding," he said when informed that four Communists had been accused in the murder. "But I still think the case needs an impartial investigation, and I don't think the Greek government is impartial.
The plot, the government said, was to disperse the present Greek administration by planting Polk's papers in the possession of police and thus raise a public outey in the United States which would halt American aid to Greece.
Language Instructor To Talk On Swedish Life
A lecture in Swedish life and customs will be given by Per-Hugo Sjogren, instructor in German and Swedish, at the Swedish club meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 502 Fraser.
Mr. Sijogren will lead the group in Swedish songs after the lecture.
The purpose of the Swedish club is to study Sweden's history, culture and people.
Episcopal Club Installs President
Victor Martin, Jr., engineering junior, was installed as president of the Episcopal college club Sunday.
Other officers installed were: Nancy Elisabeth Sandehn, College senior, treasurer; and Boyd Lyle Latimer, junior, student religious council member.
Martin appointed Donald Jackson, College senior, as program chairman, and Joan Eson, junior, as food chairman for the Sunday suppers.
Sunflower Gets FHA Checks
About $40,000 in checks was mailed to state and local taxing units Oct. 12, by the Federal Public Housing administration, John A. La Monica, Sunflower Housing manager, said today. These amounts were set after local units consulted with the Chicago regional office of the F.H.A. Taxes were paid by the Federal Public Housing administration to Lexington township in Johnson county, the DeSoto-Sunflower school district, Johnson county, and the state of Kansas.
The amounts paid were: $4,500.63 to Virgil Ellis, Trustee of Lexington township Johnson county; $14,393.32 to T. A. Schmidt, treasurer of the DeSoto-Sunflower school district; $2,018.92 to Richard T. Sadley, state treasurer; and $18,387.67 to X. O Meyer, Johnson county treasurer These amounts approximate full property taxes and are full settlement of the government obligations
Sunflower was built in 1943 to house immigrant workers for the Sunflower Ordnance works. The original project had 813 family dwelling units. In 1944 and 1945 two additions were built. These additions made a total of 1,493 units. Since the war, Sunflower has been used as emergency housing for veterans and their families.
About 876 veterans attend the University, 135 attend schools in Kansas City, 102 families are military personnel stationed in Ft. Leavenworth, Olathe, and Kansas City; and about 350 veterans are employed in various industries in the Kansas City area. The remaining 15 families are employed by the Sunflower Ordnance works. Ninety-nine per cent of the houses are occupied by veterans, Mr. LaMonica said.
Will Speak To Pre-Nurses
Mrs. Elma Stauffer, head nurse of the University Health service, will speak to members of the Pre-Nursing club at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser dining room.
120 High School Students Attend Debate Institute
Speeches, debates, discussions and a football game high-lighted the week-end for 120 Kansas high school debaters here for the 12th annual debate institute.
They heard Dr. R. M. Davis, professor of law speak Oct. 16 on "World Government." Dr. Chesney Hill, professor of political science at the University of Missouri, spoke on "Pre- $ \textcircled{4} $
versity of Missouri school paring for the Debate." The debaters also saw the Shawnee Mission-Lawrence football game at Haskell stadium as guests of the Liberty Memorial High school.
On Oct. 17, they heard E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, say that the "Ten Commandments of Debate" are know plenty; settle on crucial issues; be a good packer (get the most out of words); speak the language of the tongue, not the pen; build a base from which to operate; keep your debate in a state of flux; make your authorities speak; don't be afraid of a clash; get your opponent to fight in your own back yard; and attack the argument of your adversary, not your adversary.
Dr. Vernon Nash, vice-president of the United World Federalists, was to speak on "World Government," but weather conditions prevented his arrival by plane. Dr. Hill presented a rebuttal to the argument for world government.
"There are four groups in the world today that are paving the way for war," he claimed. "They are classical Communists, the fatalists, the militarists, and the world federalists."
"The classical Communists don't believe in any government. How can you get them to accept a world government? How do you expect to work for peace if the men through whom you work are of a military mind? If you advance the idea of a world government, ask yourselves, how is it to levy taxes? How can it take action against a mob of German-hating Poles? How can it take action upon the individual as the government of the U.S. can do with us?"
Kansas Politics Liven Up In All Sectors
A sound car cruised Topeka streets today under protection of a district court restraining order, telling of a Kansans-for-Wallace meeting toight.
By UNITED PRESS
It will be the first major public activity in behalf of the third party presidential candidate in some time.
District Judge C. A. Magaw issued the restraining order at the request of Topeka members of the Progressive party after city officials had denied the group permission to use the sound truck.
Charles P. Howard of Des Moines, who was the keynote speaker at the Progressive party's founding convention in Philadelphia, will give the principal address.
On the state political front, candidates launched into the semi-final week of the campaign.
Democratic Nominee Randolph Carpenter began a tour of east and southeast Kansas at Burlingame. He will give a major address tonight at Chanute.
Gov. Frank Carlson, the G.O.P.nominee asking re-election, was in Kansas City today. It was Kansas day at the American Royal. The rest of the week will find the governor campaigning in the eastern half of the state, from the Oklahoma to the Nebraska borders.
Opinion Split On Free Beer
The tempest over free beer on Wednesday, Nov. 3 if the repeal amendment carries spread to Lawrence today.
A poll of taverns resulted in three answers of "yes," three of "no," and five of "no comment." One man was definite in his opposition to the plan. "I think the original proposal is a disgrace to legalized beer dealers," he said.
Leo W. Mulloy, executive secretary of the Kansas Legal control council, a pro-repeal organization, denied that the council had sponsored the "free beers" and prizes totaling $925 to the dealers who showed the most repeal votes.
Hurst Majors, chairman of the Riley County United Dry forces, said Mr. Mulloy was right in denying the sponsorship of "free beers," but charged that the council had intended to give the cash prizes.
GE Science Show In Hoch Dec. 10
Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department who is in charge of arrangements for the exhibition, said that the demonstrations in the show seem magical, but many of the things now in demonstration form are forecasts of things that will come into everyday use."
The General Electric corporation's "House of Magic" show will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10.
The demonstrations were first assemble for the World's Fair in 1933 and have since been shown over Canada and the United States.
'Hamlet's' King Has Appendicitis
No admission will be charged.
Herk Harvey, who was cast as King Claudius for the all-student production of "Hamlet" has been operated on for appendicitis. He is at Watkins hospital.
This leaves "Hamlet" without a king. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, said he doesn't know if try-outs will be held for a new king or if the directors will wait for Harvey's recovery.
There Was A Boy Who Had A Boy
Hollywood, Oct. 18—(UP)—Eden Alhbez, bearded composer of the song "Nature Boy," and his wife Anna said today they were adjusting their "natural" way of life to that of their week-old son, Tatha Om.
"Anna will have to sleep indoors now," Mr. Abhze explained, "but I still sleep out under the trees. I have lived the nature way for five years, and I'm not comfortable in a house."
Berlin Explosion Jars U.S. Plane
Berlin, Oct. 8—(UP)—U.S. Air Force authorities授出 officially that an American C-54 plane flying the Berlin airlift run was "severely shaken" by a ground explosion in the Russian zone of Germany today.
Lt. Raymond Miller, pilot of the plane, told the American Military government's air branch that his four-engined plane had not been shaken by anti-aircraft fire as first was reported.
British authorities had said that Miller sent a radio message saying that anti-aircraft fire burst near his ship.
Miller just had taken off from Gatow airfield, in the British sector of Berlin, and was flying at 2,000 feet along the corridor leading over the Russian zone to the western zones of Germany when the explosion occurred in the Soviet area a short distance from Berlin. It was not clear what caused the explosion.
miner landed his plane at Fassburg airfield, in the British zone of western Germany, and was interviewed by authorities there.
To Have Booth In Wichita Show
The University research foundation will have a booth at the Kansas manufacturers show in Wichita tomorrow. Clarence Gr$\theta$laus, research chemist, and Morris Replitz, research associate, are in charge of the displays.
Dr. Grothaus will explain the exhibits in the plastics laboratory. He will make small key chain holders from plastic. There will be an apparatus for making chemicals from natural gas. Billy G. Schafer, '48, will make patterns on the potters wheel.
Literature from the Geological Survey and the bureau of business research will be distributed at the show. The show will be open to the public until Sunday.
Austin Says West To Re-arm While Curtain Stays
Paris, Oct. 18—(UP)—Warren Austin, U.S. delegate to the United Nations, warned Russia today that America will not give up the atomic bomb and the entire Western world will continue to rearm so long as the Communist states live in their "secret world" behind the Iron Curtain.
Speaking on atomic energy in the political committee, Austin charged that the Soviet proposal for simultaneous destruction of the American atomic bomb stockpile and creation of an international atomic control system was a "maneuver."
It was designed, he said, to destroy America's bombs before-"and probably a long while before"-the rest of the world knows whether Russia has such a weapon.
"The United States does not intend to give up its atomic weapons except under a system of control sufficiently effective to guarantee that other nations do not have and cannot secure these weapons." Austin said.
Russia's Jacob Malik answer immediately but steered clear of Austin's charges about the Iron Curtain.
He confined himself to the usual Soviet charge that the Soviets had made a major concession. He accused the U.S. and Britain of engaging in a "conspiracy of silence" on the Soviet proposal.
Malik said the American atomic plan did not mean international control "but uncontrolled ownership and management of world production and exploitation of atomic energy by American monopolies."
Austin again continued the Anglo-American attack on Soviet secrecy and the Iron Curtain and warned there can be no security while the Russians refuse to "participate in the world community on a cooperative basis."
"The Communist states have set up a closed system and over a large area of the world have drawn an Iron Curtain behind which things go on in secret, things of which the rest of the world is properly suspicious," the American delegate said. He added:
"So long as the Communist continue this position, effective international control of atomic energy will be impossible."
Hitt Leaves For Vacation
James K. Hitt, registrar, left day on a two week vacation. Miss Mae Rublee, assistant registrar, is in charge of the office during his absence.
It Seems To Be A Job To Get A Fraternity Going
Two new fraternities have been organized and another has been re-activated at the University. The new chapters are Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Kappa Sigma. The re-activated chapter is the Kansas chapter of Acacia.
Then there was the problem of starting the group. Phi Kappa Tau and Acacia's were assisted by traveling secretaries. The original impetus for Phi Kappa Sigma was supplied by six men who contacted the alumni in the area and the national headquarters and then formed a local fraternity which later became the colony.
ting a new chapter or re-activating an old chapter of a frater-
numbers of all $^{\textcircled{4}}$
Starting a new chapter or re nity is not easy as members of all three groups will testify. Each of the three fraternities had members returning as early as Sept. 2 to get the respective house ready for rush week.
Then arose the problem of finding suitable quarters. Zoning regulations of the city and the lack of large houses for sale placed a big obstacle in the way of operating a house. Disillusionment and setbacks confronted the groups from the start.
Alan Pickering, president of Phi
Kappa Tau, took a little brighter view of the struggle. "The unusual thing with us is that we have had virtually no trouble since we started." he said.
Bill Wilson, president of Acacia,
said. "The minute we would take the
wallpaper off the ceilings, the ceiling plaster would fall on us.
Not only that but we had to go
over to the Missouri chapter and
retrieve the furniture which our
chapter had before the war."
The president of Phi Kappa
igma, Tom Alexander, added, "I do
know whether our problems were
any worse than anyone else but we
tore out partitions, put in new
plumbing, painted, papered, sanded
floors, and did a hundred other
things. It was 18 to 20 hours a day
every day for two weeks preceding
rush week."
University No.23 Dailu Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1048
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Miss is in ab-
ighter usual had start-
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Homecoming Celebration Friday Night
Friday will offer a big evening for Homecoming celebrants.
Bursts of aerial bombs at 7 p.m. will be the signal to gather in the Memorial stadium for talent show and rally. If rain interferes the program will be in Hoch auditorium.
104
Miss Fuller will follow with a "Carribean Fantasy" solo dance. The band will maintain the peppy tone by playing a "Concerto in Jazz."
Henry Shenk, chairman for the event, today outlined a 75-minute program that he considers a good substitute for "the best homecoming parade ever staged."
At 7:15 the University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will begin a quarter-hour program designed to hustle everyone into the stadium. Official starter for the show at 7:30 will be a Mexican dance duo. Irene Rebula, Spanish instructor, and Dorothen Dee Fuller, College senior, will be the dancers.
John Cress will star in another high bar gymnastics exhibition, Cress is a former Big Nine gymnastics champ and missed the Olympic team by a narrow margin the past summer. Supporting him will be Brimer and Bob Timmons, education senior, and William Arnold, College junior.
Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior and soprano. will sing.
Many in the bowl will have their first look at a "trampoline" exhibition when four physical education students begin their skillful and graceful bouncing on a taut canvas. The performers will be John Cress, graduate student; Bill Brimer and Bob Gowans, education seniors, and Ernie Grice junior.
A 15-minute pep rally will conclude the show. There will be band music, yells and short talks by team members.
The annual basketball game between the freshmen and the varsity will start at 9 p.m.
The Veterans administration expects to receive definite information within the next two or three days regarding checks for veterans, E. R. Elbel, director of veterans affairs, said today.
VA Checks Arrive Soon
"The post office will not forward a veteran's check," he said. "Checks are held in the downtown post office for 10 days and if not called for are sent back to the Veterans administration. The veteran must register a complaint that he did not receive his check. This complaint is forwarded to the Veterans administration. In no case should the veteran complain before the 10th of the month," he said.
Mr. Elbel said that many veterans will fail to get their checks because they have not filed a change of address form when they last moved.
"If the checks do not come within a few days, then they won't come until between Nov. 1 and Nov. 10," he said. "I am sure, however, that most of them will be in by Nov. 10."
The Camera club will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Community building. The schedule and plans for the coming year will be discussed at the meeting, as well as various aspects of photography.'
Camera Club Will Meet To Schedule Plans For Year
New members and prospective members interested in photography may attend this meeting.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
Biller
"Your application for house mother states you've had plenty experience."
Louisiana Is The Capital Of New Orleans--N'est-ce Pas?!
Students who don't know the states of the Union don't surprise Walter Kollmorgen professor of geography.
At the beginning of each semester Dr. Kollmorgen tests his geography class on their knowledge of states by giving them an outline of the United States with state boundaries defined. He then asks them to write in the
A forecast on the development of the farm tax situation in Kansas will be prepared by the bureau of business research, Paul Malone, director, said today. The report is being made on the request of the department of agriculture.
Dr. Chai Yeh To Teach EE
Dr. Chai Yeh, on leave from Tsing Hua university, Peiyang, China, will arrive tomorrow to teach electrical engineering at the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
Dr. Yeh will teach circuit theory and electronics to undergraduate and graduate students.
He has been doing magnetron research at Harvard university on a navy contract. He will arrive in Lawrence from Toronto, Canada where he has been delayed three weeks waiting for a "4-D" visa from the state department.
Dr. Yeh's student visa which covered his research work at Harvard was insufficient for professional teaching. He had to leave the country and apply for readmission.
Research Bureau To Make Forecast
Dr. Yer has been chairman of the electrical engineering department at Tsing Hua university since 1945. He did his undergraduate work in electrical engineering in China.
Mr. Malone said J. D. Morgan, assistant director, would go with him today to Topeka to obtain data on tax trends in agriculture from the commission of revenue and taxation.
*name of each state.*
Dr. Kollmorgen said the New England states give the most trouble, followed closely by the Atlantic states. Then there are a number of students who identify states as cities, sometimes calling Louisiana New Orleans and stating that San Francisco is a west coast state.
This semester students averaged about 30 states correctly named. Statistics on these tests indicate that 5 per cent of the students will be able to name correctly all the states and another 5 per cent less than four. And every year there a few that get none of them right.
"There is no particular virtue in knowing the location of states, but in an age such as ours with so much emphasis on global events, students should not be ignorant of their own backyard." he said.
Kansas—Fair east and partly cloudy west today. A little warmer in south. Partly cloudy tonight except considerable cloudiness extreme west. Considerable cloudiness tomorrow with scattered showers southwest. A little cooler west tomorrow. High today 70-75, low tonight 35-40 except 45-50 south.
He concluded that news dispatches from foreign countries must mean very little to these students. "Economic and political problems of distant countries cannot be very real unless there is a realization of their setting."
Dr. Kollmorgen believes this inadequate knowledge of state positions is a direct reflection of the lack of teaching geography in the public schools. He said that no geography is taught in grade schools in Kansas with the exception of a few large cities.
WEATHER
Sigma Nu Denied Social Privileges
By WALLACE W. ABBEY
Managing Editor University Daily Kansan
Sigma Nu social fraternity has been denied its social privileges for the remainder of the semester, due to certain activities during walkouts, Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, announced today.
Results Bright In Chest Drive
Three other fraternities, Phi Gamma Delta, Triangle, and Delta Tau Delta, have accepted a "constructive program" set forth by the dean of
"Early reports from organized houses are very encouraging," Hugh Gibson, co-chairman of the Community Chest drive among University students, said today.
The largest amount given by a single house so far is $39.50, and several other reports are only slightly below this amount. However, Gibson emphasized that these reports were from large houses and that there is a wide variation in the amounts reported.
"We have a long way to go yet to assure success in the house drives," he explained, "but the Chest representatives in the houses are doing a good job and progress so far has been satisfactory." The end of the drive on the campus has been extended to 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Collections at the two booths in Frank Strong hall and the Union are coming in slowly, Gibson said. Personal solicitations not being made among students living in unorganized houses, and it will be necessary for htese students who wish to make contributions, to do at the booths.
Presbyterian Pastors Meet
Representatives from six states gathered at Westminster house Oct. 15 for a three day meeting of the executive committee of the association of Presbyterian university pastors.
They were the guests of the local Westminster group and the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Patton. The Rev. Dr. Patton is the University's Presbyterian pastor and vice-president of the committee.
Two student groups of Westminster attended the sessions Saturday night. Wilbert Lorimer, engineering senior, and Mary Lynn Lucas, Fine Arts junior, took part in a discussion defining the relation of students to Christian life.
Those attending the meeting were: The Rev. Kenneth Reeves, national executive from Philadelphia; the Rev. Cecil Hoffman, president of the executive committee of the southern California area; Mrs. Gladys Covert, secretary, from Iowa State university; Miss Elizabeth Manuel, Iowa university; the Rev. James Hine, University of Illinois; the Rev. James Boren, University of Minnesota; and James Nielson, assistant treasurer of the board of Christian education.
It was decided that chaplains from the 45 Presbyterian colleges will be included in the annual national meeting.
The Rev. Dr. Patton said the three main topics of the executive meeting were the allocation of funds, planning for the annual meeting, and the considering of the function of the foundation on the campus.
men. This program consists of训
ing the grade point average required
of the pledge class from 1.0 to 1.2,
for the present pledge class.
He added that on Sept. 28 of this ear the Inter-Fraternity council was warned that certain walkout activities would not be condoned. After being warned, the fraternities continued these activities.
"The Inter-Fraternity council and some fraternities in particular were warned a year ago that fraternity walkouts had been becoming out of hand for a number of years," Dean Woodruff said. "They were told that it was their problem; if it were not corrected, the administration would have to do so."
Hinkle added that Dean Woodruff had told the fraternity that as a result of the violation of walkout regulations they had the choice of raising pledge grade standards from 1.0 to 1.2 or losing social privileges.
"The members of Sigma Nu are unable to submit to the proposal of the dean of men in the belief that it would violate the principles on which our chapter is established," Hinkle said.
Instead of strict disciplinary measures, Dean Woodruff advanced a "constructive type of program which we hope will prove so successful that fraternities in general will recognize its value in maintaining a healthy interest in scholastic affairs.
Dean Woodruff said that in proposing the raise in grade point averages he talked to the fraternity presidents and the presidents of the pledge classes in that the matter is directly concerned with the pledges.
The four fraternities left themselves open to this action by indulging in activities during walkouts which "violated the tenets of common decency, good taste, and the rights of other students." Dean Woodruff said. The violation was different for each fraternity.
"I want to recognize the three fraternities for their cooperation in accepting this program," he added.
Buddy J. Hinkle, Sigma Nu president, answered Dean Woodruff's statement today with a reply on the Sigma Nu stand.
E. Keith Wilson, Phi Gamma Delta president, said "The ban came out of the walked out. We were one of the first to walk out." He would not elaborate further.
Delta Tau Delta and Triangle fraternities refused comment.
ASC Award Is Unclaimed
Dan Gallin, Yugoslav student who was unable to get a visa into the United States to enter the University, is still trying to get permission for next year. Gallin was given the All Student Council foreign student scholarship.
Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school received a letter from Gallin saying he hoped to enter the University in the fall of 1949. Dean Nelson said he could not assure Gallin entry into the University next fall as the scholarship appointments are made each year.
Gallin is studying in Lausanne, Switzerland, at the present time. The committee is selecting a student to replace Gallin.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948
Official Bulletin
Oct.19,1948
Slide rule class, 7 tonight. Elementary group, Frank Strong auditorium advanced group, 110 Marvin.
Y. M.C.A. cabinet, 5 today, Pine room, Union.
The following appropriations will be voted on by A.S.C., 7:30 tonight. Pipe room: Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A., W.Y.C.A., United World Federalists, U.N.E.S.C.O., Federal Union Inc., K.U. Amateur Radio club, Ku Ku's, Mortor Board, and International club. All interested in appealing above or seeing them denied may be heard at meeting.
A. S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 to night. Pine room.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson.
A. W.S. House, 4 today, Corbin hall Future Business Leaders of America, 5 today, East room, Union.
United World Federalists, 4 today.
Pine Room, Union.
Coffees and Forums committee of Union Activities, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union. Dr. Thayer Gaston, speaker.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today, 210 Frank Strong.
Low Wives, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Alison-Thomas Flower shop, 941 Mass.
Archery tournament 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Register for tournament and picnic to follow, at Miss Stapleton's office, Robinson. Fee 50c.
Sociology club, 4 tomorrow, 222 Frank Strong. Miss Helener Currier, "Through Eastern Europe."
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room, Union.
KU. Dames initiation for new members, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow.
Jay James, 5 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
Y M.C.A. social responsibility commission, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Miss Marian Rflgway, speaker.
El Ateneo open meeting, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Frank Strong auditorium.
Mexican films shown by William H
Furlong, U.S. Representative,
National Highway Comm. of Mexican
government.
Y. M.C.A. world relatedness commission, 4 p.m. Thursday, Union. Francis Heller, speaker.
Ku Kul', 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Frank Strong. Imperative that members attending K-State and Missouri games bring money for tickets.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 305 Bailey laboratories. Brief reports by supervisors of the 14 navy com-
tract research projects. Open meeting. ___
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
General Semantics club, 7:45 p.m.
tomorrow, 111 Frank Strong.
A. I.ChE. meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Lindley auditorium. Dr. C.W. Perry, Phillips Chemical company, "Opportunities for Chemical Engineers in the Petroleum Industries."
Davis Advocates Steadfast Policy
W. W, Davis, professor of history,
told the Lawrence Rotary club Monday
that we should build up our
armed forces and be prepared to
fight to preserve the ideals in which
we believe.
Professor Davis emphasized that the Russian rulers are suppressing human rights; that the Communists are working everywhere; and that to pull out of Berlin would be breaking faith with the Germans there and might bring an early attack by the Soviet army.
Girls, If Your Grades Stink,
Don't Drink. Get Married
Santa Barbara, Cal.—(UP)—Married women are good college students, at least at Santa Barbara campus of the University of California. Co-eds with husbands had the highest scholastic average of all women's groups in the fall, 1947, semester.
Send For Police To Catch This Vagrant Muskrat
Lebanon, Pa.—(UP)—A muskrat got lost downtown and wasn't much interested in getting help from passersby. Huddled on a doorstep, the animal took a few swipes at pedestrians before a policeman threw a bag over its head and put it back into the creek.
Recipes Go—Talents Stay
Madison, Wis.—(UP)—Mrs. Sam Rane, restaurant operator, feeds her customers simple meals these days. All her recipes were stolen.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $2 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, published in Lawrence, and university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Park Office atLawrence, under act of March 3, 1879.
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Harvard Engineer Talks To Math Group
"Some Recent Applications of the Hilbert Space Theory" was the subject of a talk given by Dr. D. N. Aronszajn, Harvard university, at a meeting of the Mathematics Colloquium Monday afternoon.
After a description of the development of this theory, Dr. Aronszain explained and illustrated its recent applications. Following his talk a discussion was held.
Dr. Aronszajn, a native of Poland, has been working for the past several months at the Harvard university engineering school.
The next meeting of the club will be held at 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, in room 203 Frank强 hall.
These Polls Really Taxed
Las Crutes, N. M.-(UP)-By the end of 1948, citizens here will have voted in five elections. Included are three different city elections, the primary and general elections.
Size No Obstacle To Doas
Albuquerque, N. M.-(UP)—Mrs. George Koffler, a member of the Bernalillo county Humane association, was bitten by two small dogs which she told police "certainly were belligerent."
The first meeting of Spanish and French tutoring classes was Monday, W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages, said.
Tutoring Opens In French, Spanish
The classes are designed primarily to aid beginning French and Spanish students, but students in advanced classes may attend, Professor Shoemaker said.
Meetings of Spanish students will be held 5 p.m. Monday, 113 Frank Strong; 4 p.m. Tuesday, 107 Frank Strong; 5 p.m. Wednesday, 107 Frank Strong; 3 p.m. Thursday, 131 Frank Strong; and 3 p.m. Friday, 16 Frank Strong Annex E.
The class in French will be directed by Mr.H.L.Hughes.Mrs. Edna N.Cobb will direct the Spanish class. Both are assistant instructors in the department.
Meetings of French students will be held 4 p.m. Monday, 9 Frank Strong; 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, 113 Frank Strong; 4 p.m. Thursday, 107 Frank Strong; and 2 p.m. Friday, 301 Bailey laboratory.
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The skunk was found to have symptoms of rabies and Potucke began taking the Pasteur treatment.
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The student feels fine but the skunk died.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Watkins Hour Dance
Watkins hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.
--at
Harman Hour Dance
...
Phi Kap Guests
The members of Harman Co-op will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Swift were recent dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Sigma house.
House guests of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity recently were James B. Fox, executive secretary of the grand chapter, and L. Gerald Walls, assistant executive secretary.
Sigma Kappa Party
The pledges of Sigma Kappa chose their pledge mothers at a Stork club party, Oct. 13, at the chapter house.
Kappa Guests
Dinner guests of Kappa Sigma Oct. 14 were Patricia Glover and Marion Nearing.
Kappa Sig Entertains
The members of Kappa Sigma entertained the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a dessert-dance Oct. 14 at the fraternity chapter house.
Sigma Chi Pledges
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of John Anderson, Jay Carruth, Don Butler, and Dale Christians.
**
Gamma Phi Guests
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house for Sunday dinner were Tom Payne, Richard Scoville, James Briley, Barbara Fletcher, Charlene Farrell, and Pat Waits.
Week-end guests were Terry Colton of Mission and Peggy Metcalf of Kansas City, Mo.
Jay James Will Sell Mums Before Homecoming Game
Selling mums at the Homecoming game and half time activities will be discussed at the Jay Janes meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Union.
The Jay James will sell the large yellow and white flowers Saturday before the game. During the half the Jay James will form a large arrow through a heart made by members of the band.
Friday they will greet the members of the Nebraska women's pep group at the Union Pacific station.
Air 13 Extension Lectures
A series of 13 lectures on salesmanship will be broadcast over radio station KFKU by Fred Sharpe, Universitv Extension lecturer.
The lectures, "Salesmanship Today," may be heard at 9:45 p.m. each Thursday.
Recordings will be made and each of the lectures rebroadcast later over stations KXXX at Colby and KOAM at Pittsburgh.
Jola Woman A Widow At 92
Iola—(UP)—The death of John M. Overman at the age of 95 left his wife alone after 71 years of married life. She is 92.
Miss Jean Francisco, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., was honored Sunday afternoon at a reception and tea at Henley house by the advisory board of the association.
YWCA Secretary Honored By Tea
Miss Francisco's mother, Mrs. C. B. Francisco, of Kansas City, Kansas, attended the tea. Mrs. Francisco recently returned from Scotland where she visited relatives.
Weddings And Engagements
24 Hr. Service
Zimmerman-Lueker Engagement
The announcement was made by Miss Marjorie Austin, director of Carruth hall, at an after-hours party Oct. 15. Miss Zimmerman was assisted by Charlyne Oliver and Bobbie Barcus.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zimmerman of Centerville announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene, to David Lueker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lueker of Flagstaff, Ariz.
Miss Zimmerman is an education senior. Mr. Lueker is a graduate student.
Hegarty-Ochs Pinning
The announcement was made Oct 13 at the chapter house by Mrs Frank MacCreary, housemother, who received a corsage of gardenias. Assistants were Mildred Ann Hogue and Joan Happy, who also wore gardenia corsages. Miss Hegarty received purple baby orchids.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Mary Lynn Hegarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Hegarty of St. Joseph, Mo., to Harlan Ochs of Russell.
Miss Hegarty is a College junior. Mr.Ochs is a business junior and is president of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Telephone Official Will Speak Here
Dr. J. O. Perrine, assistant vicepresident of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1, in Fraser theater.
Dr. Perrine's speech, "New Horizons In Communications," will be non-technical and will be accompanied by a demonstration. The speech is sponsored by the School of Engineering.
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Newman Club Schedules Skating Party Nov. 5
A skating party for all Newman club members and friends will be held Friday, Nov. 5, Leroy Steinke, social chairman, announced at the coffee club meeting Sunday.
Transportation will be provided from organized houses and other central meeting points, he said.
The first issue of "The Jay-Caster." Newman club newspaper, was distributed at the meeting. Thomas Ogilvie, special student, edits the bi-weekly publication.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948
Must Break Husker Jinx To Remain In Big 7 Race
Kansas will encounter its third conference opponent this season when the Jayhawkers tangle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Memorial stadium at 2 p.m. Saturday.
The gigantic Huskers have the distinction of handing the Jayhawkers their last conference defeat and they will be fighting hard to repeat.
Nebraska has always been a jinx for Kansas. The two teams have met on the gridiron 54 times since the series was started in 1892. The mighty Huskers hold a lopsided edge over the Jayhawks, having won 40 games while the Mt. Oread eleven has won only 11 games, 3 games were ties.
biscuses in 1946 to upset the cochampsions 16-14. Oklahoma tied the Crimson and Blue crew 13-13 in 1947 to become the only other conference team to hold the Jayhawkers since the Huskers turned the tide.
"Nebraska has been lying in the weeds waiting for us," Coach J. V. Sikes said. "They are a lot larger than us, especially in the line. The line will out-weight the Kansas line about 20 pounds per man."
Norman Cooper, the Jayhawker line coach, scouted the Nebraska team Saturday when they played Notre Dame. He reported that the Huskers are big and fast. Their backs are especially fast.
Frank Collyp, who handles most of the Nebraska punting chores, is a specialist in kicking for the coffin corner. In the game with Notre Dame, he punted out on the 7 and the 5-yard lines to put the Irish in the shadows of their own goal line. His punting average for the game was about 35 yards, including one punt which was blocked.
Howard Fletcher, Husker end, played an outstanding defensive game against Notre Dame. On two occasions early in the tilt he broke through the Irish line to block punts.
Cletus Fischer, a three letterman and one of Nebraska's most versatile players, scored both of the Husker touchdowns against Notre Dame. He is rated as one of the fastest backs in the Big Seven.
In the Large Husker line are such standouts as Tom Novak, Charlie Toogood and Arden Means. Novak was unanimously named by the 1947 Notre Dame squad as their top opposing center. He was the ramming fullback on the 1961 Husker team that upended the Jayhawkers. Toogood is one of the conference's best tackles. He tips the scales at 240 pounds. Means played an exceptionally good game against the rough Irish eleven Saturday. He weighs in at 235 pounds.
One of the other Jayhawker coaches remarked that everytime it looked as if a Kansas back would break free, another George Washington player would be in front of him to make the tackle.
In commenting on the George Washington game, Coach Sikes said that the Colonials played a hard and good football. "They are a rough team that is hard to beat. Kansas' main fault was that its blocking for the passers was poor," he added.
Big 7 Standings
W. L. W. Pts. Op. Pct.
Kansas ... 4 1 125 28 .750
Okla. 3 1 121 48 .750
Missouri 3 1 122 56 .750
L State. 3 2 87 53 .600
Nebraska 1 3 51 117 .250
Colorado 1 3 39 73 .250
K. State. 1 3 37 108 .250
Conference Standings
| | W. | L. | Pts. | Op. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | 60 | 14 | 1.000 |
| Okla. | 1 | 0 | 42 | 0 | 1.000 |
| I. State. | 2 | 2 | 60 | 46 | .500 |
| Nebraska. | 1 | 1 | 25 | 34 | .500 |
| Colorado. | 1 | 2 | 33 | 64 | .333 |
| Missouri | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| K. State. | 0 | 2 | 0 | 62 | .000 |
Hens May Come, Hens May Go
Over Tussed Eggs Go On
Otis, N. M.—(UP)—About once a month or so, Mrs. H. A. Badbury finds an egg measuring $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches in circumference and 8 inches long. As regularly as such large eggs turn up, she also finds a hen dead.
Two of the tallest boys to ever play freshmen basketball at K.U. will make their first appearance on the hardwood Friday at the Varsity—Freshman basketball game.
"J. R." Lovellette, a two-year all state player from Indiana, and Jack Carby, all-city player from Westport high school in Kansas City, will spark the freshman attack in the traditional pre-season game which will be a part of Homecoming celebration Friday night at 8:00.
Frosh Tower Over Varsity
With the exception of Al Welhausen, this is the first time in 30 years that Kansas has had a player over 6 foot 5 inches tall. Welhausen. 6 foot 7 inches tall from St. Louis, Mo., played for Kansas in 1836. In 1929 Harry Kersenbrock, a 6 foot 11 inch player from Crete, Nebraska, was to attend the University but drowned the summer before he was to come to K.U.
Charlie Black came close to breaking the 6 foot 5 inch mark but he stood 6 feet 4 inches in the air.
Next year, if all goes well, Dr. Allen will have three men 6 foot 7 inches or over.
2-Milers To Open Season Tomorrow
The University of Kansas two mile team will open its season at 4 p.m. Wednesday against Kansas State at Manhattan to begin its quest for a repeat of their 1947 conference championship.
Returned lettermen are Captain Bob Karnes, Overbrook, and Harold Hinchee, Carrollton, Ohio. The balance of the team will be made up of sophomore boys new to fall competition. Those who are making a strong bid for the other three betties on the five man team are: Clifford Abel, Perry; Dave Breidenthal, Kansas City, Mo.; John Forney, St. Louis; Bob Laptad, Lawrence; Tom White, Kansas City; and Jim Seay, Kansas City.
Since the conference championship will be run at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, all meets are scheduled for this same time.
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New York, Oct. 19-[UP]After less than a month of full dress activity on the collegiate football whirligig, only 55 teams retained perfect records today in the first United Press Honor Roll poll of 1948.
These were the only unbeaten and untied survivors of the thousands of squads which started out in September with high hopes of leveling every opponent in sight.
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Most of the clean slate teams were in the Midwest and the East, although every section of the Nation still was represented. There were 18 in the Midwest, 16 in the East, nine in the South, five each in the far West and the Southwest, and two in the Rocky Mountain region.
Particularly significant in this wild season of upsets and cut-throat football was the fact that there were only nine major unbeaten combines, Michigan, Notre Dame, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Georgia Tech, Penn State, California, Army and Cornell.
Right in there with the big-wigs, just as well off as far as the won and lost statistics were concerned, were football's little giants. Leading this gathering were the valiant Vikings of Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., who now have a record of 36 straight victories over a four year stretch under their coach, Volney Ashford. The Vikings just barely made the grade with a 7 to 6 victory over Central of Fayette, Mo., in their last start, but that point after touchdown kept the slate clean.
The hand that rocks the crable was winning football games for the Ft. Hays, Kan., State Tigers where there are 9 fathers on the first team The pigskin packin' pappies have bowled over five straight opponents.
No other team in the nation was within striking distance of Missouri Valley's 36 straight. Michigan's wily Wolverines and Notre Dame had the best mark of the big boys. Michigan boasts 18 in a row over three seasons, but that figure will be in jeopardy against Minnesota this week. Notre Dame has won 22 games without a defeat. Penn State has 13, North Carolina 11, and California nine.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By ANNE MURPHY Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas team and alumni who attended the Missouri-Navy game in Baltimore were told to get out to Babe Ruth Stadium early to watch the midshipmen march in. They warned us this impressive sight might be the best part of the afternoon's program. They were right. It took almost thirty minutes for the 36 platoons of 2,880 men to march in, led by the academy band, with the drum and bugle corp midway in the parade.
The Navy band saluted Missouri by playing the M.U. alma mater, and then played their own alma mater, Navy Blue and Gold, while the midshipmen sang. It gives the crowd quite a thrill.
The Navy goat (not George Sauer), accompanied by two cheerleaders, leads the team on the field and follows the play during the game up and down the sideline.
The Navy team had all the spirit one expects from an academy elevator, but they just did not have the canpower to cope with Faurot's Tigers.
The play of the Missouri line from end to end was outstanding. Mel Sheehan made several beautiful catches of passes thrown by Entsminger and Glorioso. Mike Ghnoully and Howard Bonnett were the stars of the Tiger running attack.
"Pistol" Pete Williams gave the Navy cheering section one of its few chances to let off steam when he gave the third kickoff a 45-yard run back.
The weakness of the Tiger pass defense was very apparent. Even though the passer was usually rushed, the Navy backs completed 14 out of 20. Many of these passes were directly over center.
The Missouri quarterback waits until the last possible second before making his hand off to the runner. Entsinger seemed to wait until he felt a tackler take hold of him. This automatically eliminates as a possible tackler the man who covers him.
The Navy boys were really giv-Entsinger a working over, which tactics didn't set very well with the rest of the Tiger team who got in a few choice licks of their own. All very legal, of course.
There was no doubt as to where sentiment of the Kansas players. They evidently listen to the Jayhawker cheering section, for each time a Navy tackler made a particularly fierce stop, the Jayhawkers hollered "Hit him again, hit him again, harder, harder."
The Kansas coaching staff and some of the players talked with Sauer after the game.
Bob Dawson, Tiger placekicker, who converted five for five, was the epitome of confidence. The tee he used had a tape attached which marked off just the exact yardage he wanted for his two steps into the ball. After he put his toe to the ball, he did not look up, but calmly reached down, picked up the tee, and trotted off the field.
Chicago Museum Presented
Colossal Fossil Collection
The boys kidded Ken Sperry, Kansas placekicking guard, each time the complacent Dawson put in his brief appearance.
Chicago $ ^{0} $ Ill.—(UP)—The University of Chicago has given its collection of several thousand vertebrate fossils to the Chicago Natural History museum. The specimens, some of which date back more than 290,000,000 years, include fish, amphibians, reptiles, and mammals.
No Hooky To Go Fishina
Four 'B' Teams Remain Unbeaten In IM Football
Lincoln, Nebr—(UP)—University of Nebraska students are being offered a fisherman's course in bait and fly casting.
Four "B" teams maintained perfect records and four failed to break into the win column in Monday's intramural touch football games.
The teams to remain undefeated were Sigma Nu, Phi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9 to 0; Phi Psi beat Delta Tau 8 to 0; and Beta Theta Pi topped Sigma Chi 6 to 0.
In other games, the Phi Delts were smothered 19 to 6 by the Phi Gams and the Sigma Pi's beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 13 to 0.
The teams that have yet to win their first game are Delta Tau Delta (0-2), Oread (0-3), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (0-3) and Pi Kappa Alpha (0-3).
While the Sigma Nu's rushing line play held the Sig Alphs scoreless, Dick Ashley passed to Kopke for a touchdown and Hedgeworth made the extra point. A Sig Alph touchback gave the Sigma Nu's a 9 to 0 win.
Sparked by an alert pass defense, the Phi Psis won from the Delta Tau, 8 to 0. The touchdown came in the second quarter when Gene Nelson intercepted a Delta Tau pass and ran 20 yards for the score. Jim Davidson's attempt to convert failed.
The final two points came in the fourth quarter when R. C. Harris, Delt center, threw the ball over tailback Malcolm Dryden's head and into the end zone for an automatic safety.
In a hard-fought game. Beta Theta Pi topped Sigma Chi (2-1) from the undefeated ranks, 6 to 0. The only score came on a 20-yard pass from Shelten to Piller.
Oread Hall suffered its third consecutive defeat at the hands of the Silent Men (2-1), 7 to 0. Bob Dunne passed to Harry Scott for the touchdown, and Bob Freeto drop kicked the extra point.
Pi Kappa Alpha lost a close one to Kappa Sigma, 7-6, for its third loss without a victory. The Pi Kap players held a 6-0 advantage going into the fourth and final period, when the Kappa Sigma's slipped a "sleeper" down the sidelines to catch a 20 yard pass from Jay Heisler and tie the game. The game was won by the point-after touchdown.
In the day's highest scoring game, the Phi Gams, led by the accurate passing of Bill Porter, rolled over the Phil Deltis' (2-1) 19 to 6. The Phi Gams' first score resulted from a blocked punt.
A Porter-to-Todd pass accounted for the second tally, and Porter split the uprights for the extra point. The half ended with Porter passing from his own goal line to Bill Binter, who ran 60 yards to score.
The Phi Delts' lone touchdown came in the waning minutes of the game when Ed Marquist tossed a short pass to Jordan Haines in the end zone.
The Sigma Pi (1-2) team scored twice in the second period to down the Sigma Phi Epsilon aggregation (1-1) 13 to 0.
Bob James intercepted a Sig Eg forward pass and scored the first tally. The extra point was kicked by Dale Sharp. A 30-yard pass from Dennis Meade to Pete Kaiser scored Sigma Pi's second touchdown.
The WINNERS Of This Week's FOOTBALL Pick-Em" Contest
Week of Oct. 16
1st prize—Dean Nelson
2nd prize—Bill Beeson
3rd prize—Robert G. Ross
4th prize—E. S. Wilson
Enter Now
Kansas football stock took a sharp drop today when Coach J. V. Sikes announced that Frank Pattete, veteran left halfback and co-captain, would be lost to the club indefinitely because of a fractured jaw.
Pattee's Jaw Is Fractured
A new contest and new prizes every week all through the football season—all for FREE.
The 184-pound Smith Center boy suffered the injury in the George Washington game. He experienced some pain during the weekend and X-rays revealed the crack Monday night.
CARL'S
This means the defending co-champions will be without what many consider their best all-around back against Nebraska here Saturday. Playing his fourth season, Pattee has been the team's leading ground-gainer in the last two games with 140 net yards in 26 efforts. He also pegged a pass to halfback Cliff McDonald for the second tally against George Washington. He has scored three touchdowns in the Jayhawks' first five games. In addition he is an excellent blocker and line-backer and the club's best punter.
Sikes said he hoped to continue to use Pattee as a punter but did not know exactly when he would be able to resume full-scale action.
Sikes is expected to shift Dick Bertuzzi, another four-year veteran, to left half, from his usual right half post, to help take up the slack. Bertuzzi has been playing both sides during the past three games and probably will share duty with Charlie Moffett, a two-letterman, at the spot against the Cornhuskers.
Bertuzzi doubtless will see some action at right half also as Bud French is nursing a sore knee and did not play against George Washington. Bertuzzi and McDonald handled the right side against the Colonials.
'Fireproof' Proved Wrong
Swimming
Muncie, Ind.—(UP)—A truck loaded with fireproof insulating material caught fire, resulting in damage estimated at $275. The truck pulled up beside the central fire station, where the fire was extinguished.
You'll go Overboard for the
KU Food Service
Yes, you'll go overboard for those hot sandwiches, pastries, drinks-delivered right to your door.
Get your house on the FOOD MAN'S List . Phone 3406 today!
Harzfeld's
12th & Oread
CASHMERE SWEATERS
in beautiful colors-American beauty hunter green,sky blue,black,beige and pink.
Sizes 34-40
Short sleeved slipon $12.95
Long sleeved slipon 15.00
Cardigan 16.95
STORE HOURS
10----5:30
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Get your CAR ready FOR WINTER!
DON'T BE A LAST MINUTE LOSER A trip in now may save you a Tow-in later!
CHANNEL - SANDERS
622 Mass.
Phone 616
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948
SPLITZ BEER
IT'S THE BEST
BUDDY BEER
LANS OR BOTTLES
Shults BEER
Calam
PALE
BEER
"I wish the 'Cyclones To Keep Kansas Dry" would hold their committee meetings some other place."
Regardless of the result of the balloting Kansas will have its liquor. The prohibition law as it is now enforced is meaningless For this reason the rest of the nation has been having a lot of fun with such barbs as "Kansas staggers to the poll."
November 2 Kansas voters will go to the polls and decide if the tipplers will have their liquor legally or continue to drink and wink at the law as is the case now.
Arn's Alcoholic Rainstorm
The battle lines have been drawn for some time. The drys with the United Dry Forces and the W.C.T.U. providing the ammunition have waged a thorough and at times spectacular campaign.
Attorney General Arn has been commended by some prohibitionists for his efforts to check the illegal flow of liquor in the state. He describes the situation as "trying to sop up a rainstorm with a sponge."
The Kansas Legal Control council is leading the wet campaign. The council claims to want the liquor business taken away from the bootleger and brought out into the open and regulated. So far the council has restricted its activities to an extensive advertising campaign.
About the only visible result of the campaign to date has been to make the drys drier and wets wetter. Come November 2 the voters will have their say. But regardless of what they say, Kansans who want liquor will have liquor.
Try Crawling Next Time
Every year an amazing number of students turn up with twisted ankles, skinned knees, and bruised buttocks. These minor injuries are nothing to become alarmed about, but most of them easily could be prevented.
The injuries are so commonplace they might be classified as occupational diseases of K.U. students. Especially those students who are unfortunate enough to live at Corbin hall or on Louisiana street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
The west sidewalk along this block is an obstacle course which would do justice to anything the army ever devised to torment a draftree. The old bricks are worn smooth from long usage. Even in the best of weather they are slippery and treacherous. When it rains or snows, the street is lined with casualties. One misstep and even the most agile co-ed ends up with sore haunches.
Roots from the trees lining the walk have pushed up so many of the bricks that pedestrians have to hop along like rabbits to keep from stubbing their toes. Four years of this mark a student for life. Many are the Kansas dowagers who still are identified by their "Corbin Bounce."
It isn't enough that this walk, like most others in Lawrence, should be uphill. This one is even tilted sideways. To walk safely one leg should be at least three inches shorter than the other one.
Then too there is the added danger which comes from the lack of street lights. Shadows may be an asset to romance and catching a husband, but they certainly play havoc with hips.
If the city of Lawrence has some money it would like to spend, we suggest a new sidewalk for this block. If the city doesn't have the money, now would be a good time to start looking for some.
The improved appearance and disposition of K.U. students would be well worth the small investment required. And who can think of a better use for money than the preservation of posterity's posterior?
Dear Editor Labor's Buddy
Dear Editor:
The editor seems to be under some misconception about just what the Socialist party advocates. It does not advocate a nationalized economy. It advocates a democratically socialized economy with the basic industries, monopolies, and utilities controlled by cooperatives and community enterprises, with control decentralized, and with unions retaining the full right to bargain collectively and to strike.
It is absurd to suggest that the Socialist party, which has grown out of the labor movement, would try in any way to restrict labor's rights.
In Europe, where the masses of workers have been organized for a much longer period than in America, labor groups endorse socialistic parties almost unanimously.
The practicality of labor supporting Norman Thomas is not a question of whether he will be elected but whether or not he represents labor's interests. It is more practical for labor to support a man who represents their cause though he may not be elected, than to help elect a man who does not represent them.
Dean Gregory, Bromleigh Lamb Walter Conrad,
Representing Students for Norman Thomas
More than a billion baby chicks in southern states are shipped each year to fans in every corner of the United States, with trifling loss of life, according to Railway Express.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Library Service and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 425 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mary Edison
Man. Editor ... Harold D. Neilson
City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor ... Robbie Smith
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Mayer
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Asst. Art. Manager ... Anne Main
Asst. Sports Editor ... Larry Funk
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. ... Elizabeth Berry
Adv. Adv Mgr. ... Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
PLEASE don't be timid
about confessing that you are not up on the new books. Thousands are published each year
It is our job to help you discover those titles, new or old, most likely to interest you.
★
lished each year.
Come in and see our fine selection soon.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Rapid Promotion In This Man's Navy
Baltimore, Oct. 19—(UP)—The Midshipmen thought the man dressed up in the vice-admiral's uniform looked too young. When they called police to a Baltimore hotel, a warrant officer came to the admiral's aid.
But police locked up both, anyway, for impersonal Navy officers. "the admiral" was 32; the became a warrant officer, the man "warrant officer 25. Asked when he replied the "admiral" made him one.
Chicken Thief Believes In 'Rubbing It In,' But Good
Greenville, Miss-(UP)—A chicken thief stripped John Ballard down to one rooster. The thief made off with 33 fryers and 25 hens, leaving one rooster in the chicken house. Over the chicken house door the thief had scribbled "hen house for rent."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
It Was A Poor Location To Spend A Quiet Niah*
Hillsboro, Ohio—(UP)—A service station attendant jumped back in surprise when he lifted the hood of Edgar Williams' car to check the oil. On the engine sat one of the farmer's white hens, somewhat greasy and warm but clucking her disapproval of being aroused from the perch she'd picked out the night before.
Wife Looks Down On Hubby
Savina Money Is Expensive
St. Louis-(UP)—Maxie Bornstein, 36 years old and 36 inches tall, reputedly the nation's smallest taxi driver, will have to look up to his bride. She's the former Miss Hilda Schruckman, 32, who tops him by four inches.
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Boston—(UP)—Richard Marshall was fined $72 for illegally parking his automobile 11 times. Nearby is a parking lot that charges 75 cents nightly.
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 - - 7 Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 75 CASH AND CARRY ONLY
DUCK'S TAVERN
Our oysters are shipped directly from the Atlantic seaboard. They have that genuine fresh sea taste that is so different from ordinary oysters.
Reservations
MORRIS NATIONAL BANK
Go Round--Trip By Air SAVE 5%
Your round-trip ticket is good for 120 days. You need not make your return reservations when you purchase your ticket.
Please make reservations as far in advance as possible.
TRAVEL AGENCY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
CITY TICKET OFFICE
MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Mgr.
8th and Mass.
---
Phone 30
,1948
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Y
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be dispatched to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., no later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
NEW MERCURY II camera and carrying
base $60.00 value for $55.00. Portable
radio $20.00. 1632 Alabama after 6 p.m.
1940 TWO-DOOR Chevrolet. New motor
engine. Thin-wall finished finish.
Clean through, Tiling, 113 Trees
1948 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan 6,200
powered, front handle, ladder
tender skirts, air ride tires, under body
coating. Privately owned. Looks like
a BMW. 113 Drive 113 Power
Vehicle, Village, KS
BLACK EVENING purse containing family watch and rhinestone bracelet. Lost near Sigma Kappa house. Finder please call 314. Reward. 21
MECHANICAL PART to a black Sheaffer container pen. It was lost in or near Frank Strong. If found please notify Carter, Carter, 1724 Mass. Phone 851-269-4200. Edward
BLACK BILLFOLD containing cash and identification. If found call Evelyn showberg 860. Reward. 21
BILLFOLD containing cash and identification card, and call Evelyn showbring 860. Reward. 21 LUCKY BILLFOLD between Fraser and Wednesday, Oct. 13. Contained before bail for identification card. Please return to Delores Hardier 125 Dread, 581. Liberal Reward. 1948 INDIAN "CHIEF" motorcycle. 1312 Ohio street. Phone 31483. ICON coach coupe. Excelled condition, all accessories. See at 1818 Indiana after 6 p.m.
LEARN LANGUAGE the easy way.
French, German, and Spanish verb
wheels solve all your difficulties. Only
122 each. Student Union Book Store.
21 PRIGHT PIANO in excellent condition,
inya bed, oak rocker and rug. 9 ft. by
6 ft. (180 cm) Maxi Moulding. $45.
SIAMSEE KITTENS for sale for pets or
breeding. Famous blood lines, stud
service. Phone 1956. Mrs. O'Bryan, 1322
Penn.
DEVELOPING PANS, developing tank,
flash printer. Almost new. Will sell
reasonable. Phone 372, Ken Miller, 1541
Tenn. 21
1937 PLYMOUTH coupe, Clean, motor completely overhauled in June. Guaranteed mileage. 10th and Indiana, Standard Service station. 19
AMMUNITION. Fishing Tackle. Guns and
masks made in the made pad.
Rutter's Rater, 1016 Misc. rffn
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par- ties. Helpful in earning foreign languages; useful in helicopter speeches or vina- tes. Petersons .710% Mass. **RES**
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710% Mass. **RES**
REN ALL PETS including dogs. petrons, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, birds. fisch, **RES** 11-9
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATTENTION Sunflower residents: We will exchange your screens for storm sashes. Leave a note or see anyone at 13 Lane Q Sunflower.
ATTENTION: Will care for children while you work with children. Phone 1351RR, 30D, Sunnyside.
HAVE YOUR POINT repaired competently by a factory-trained technician. Bring your worn-out writing equipment to Student Union Book Store.
EBERHART and Son, tailors, Fine Sewn and quilts. Beauty, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 8311s Mass.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. to 1218 Conn. St. Ask Miss Helen.
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping at 1218 Conn. St. Pet Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything in the pet field—their needs are our business.
BROWN LEATHER flight jacket. Monday.
Leon Calemons, Ph. 1062. R9
wand.
LOST
ONE SINGLE room. $45.50 week; one room
car. 143. W 414. St. phone 2099
413. W 414. St. phone 2099
SINGLE ROOM for boy at 1041 Vermont.
FOR RENT
PLEASANT SOUTH room, connecting bath. Married couple or one or two women. Kitchen privileges if desired. Ph. 1809J. On bus line. 22
LARGE SLEEPING room for 4 men with privileges, if desired. Phone 2848R
WANTED
ROGMATME, close to Campus, 413 West
Room 800 per week. Ask for M.
or Mrs. Webb.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED on weekend to and from Kansas City Mo. Leave Lawrence 6:00 p.m. Friday. Arrive in Lawrence 8:00 a.m. Monday. Phone James Williams, 208. 25 COMMUTING: Kansas City to Lawrence, Monday through Friday, 8 to 4 via 40 phone. WANT RIDE to Lawrence from Topeka in time for 8:00 o'clock class. Will share expenses. W. D. Gillett, 1500 W. 6th. Topeka, or leave name at Kansan office.
Emporia State Honors Veterans
Emporia, Kan., Oct. 19—(UP) A half-hour ceremony in the Student Union building brought the unveiling today of a bronze plaque in memory of Emporia State Teachers college veterans of World War II.
Seventy-nine former students and graduates of the college lost their lives in the war.
Across the Union foyer on an opposite wall is a plaque honoring World War I veterans.
41 Years In Arm Barracks Long Enough For Smith, 73
Carlisle, Pa.—(UP)—When the Army moved its equipment laboratory from Carlisle barracks to Fort Totten, N. Y., Walliam Shambaugh, blacksmith, thought it over carefully and decided he wouldn't go along. Shambaugh, now 73, had been a smith at the barracks for the last 41 years and he figured it was about time to retire, anyway.
Approximately 85 per cent of the United States corn crop goes to market in the form of meat.
Two Will Attend Press Convention
Charles G. Pearson, journalism instructor, and John F. Wheeler, city editor of the University Daily Kansas, will leave tomorrow for Columbus,' Ohio, to attend the Associated Collegiate Press conference there Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The Associated Collegiate Press operates a syndicate service for college publications. It names the best collegiate papers each year, after the papers have been studied by a board of newspaper editors. The University Daily Kansan has been named All American, the top rating, for the past two years.
Mr. Pearson and Wheeler will return Sunday.
Champaign, Ill. — (UP) — Isaac Phares, 86, whose lifelong poor eyesight was remedied by an operation, has seen his first movie. He said he likes them and plans to become a regular fan.
Never Too Old For Movies
Archery Club Holds Tournament, Picnic
The Archery club will hold a tournament 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Competition will be in men's and women's division. The winner of each group will receive a golden arrow which he or she will keep until a future tournament is held in which someone makes a higher score.
Following the tournament there will be a picnic. Those who will attend the picnic should leave their names before Tuesday evening with Alice Myers, College junior, president; or at the office in Robinson gym.
He Is Too Old To Work,
But Still Controls A Fire
Lafayette, Ind.—(UP)—Floyd Fuqua, a retired fireman, went back into action when he saw a fire near his home. Fuqua used a $2 \frac{1}{2}$ gallon fire extinguisher to keep the blaze under control until fire engines arrived.
THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIL AT 18=01
- Steak Dinners
- Steak Dinner
- Tasty Sandwiches
- Fountain Specials
HAVE YOU TRIED ONE OF OUR FRIED OYSTER DINNERS?
Open daily 11 a.m.
Curb Service after 4 p.m.
1950
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 19,1948
PAGE EIGHT
London Quartet Shows Skill, Understanding
By NORMA HUNSINGER
The London String quartet gave its second recital here Monday night in Frank Strong auditorium. Its first appearance was in Hoch auditorium in 1932 as part of the major concert series; Monday's performance was a part of the chamber music series.
The program of three Beethoven quartets, although unusually heavy was performed with technical competence and deep understanding of the whole of the composer's works.
Technique, balance and tonal quality of the group was superb. Attacks were precise, yet expressive, and at times the broad full tones made it seem there were more than four instruments. The line and sweep that make for playing of virtuoso calben was outstanding in the more powerful passages.
Individually, they sometimes seemed to sacrifice music for effect. However, the playing was spontaneous and communicative, each musician possesses pronounced technical skill. Laurent Halleux, second violinist, was perhaps a little reserved, but C. Warwick-Evans, cellist who founded the quartet, gave the depth and strength to the final effect of the whole group.
Also outstanding was the fourth movement of the G major quartet. It was sensitively performed; the repetition of theme which builds into an incisive climax was given remarkable expression and drive.
The second movement of the "Quartet in E flat" was outstanding in that the changes in mood and rhythm from the sweet and melodic to the strong and full were handled smoothly and with emotional power.
The entire F major quartet was characterized by a more mature touch and was performed with inner intensity and integration. The quiet and melodic second movement was poetically expressed and tonally charming.
Socialist Group Visits Hill Houses
Reports on speaker's visits to organized houses were given at the regular meeting of the "Students for Norman Thomas" club Monday night.
The visits were arranged so that the Socialist party viewpoint could be explained to students. Each visit is divided into two parts, the domestic planks of the Socialist platform and the foreign planks. Each speaker discusses one phase. A question and answer period follows.
Students Will Hear City Manager Speak
L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo., will talk to members of the Techniques of Municipal Administration class at 3 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong Annex F. He will discuss how a city manager works with the city council.
The course in Techniques of Municipal Administration was started this year and is open to graduate students. It is designed primarily for "graduate students who desire ultimately to qualify for the profession of city manager," said E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science who teaches the course
Elder Gunter, city manager of Junction City, told the class Oct. 15 of the first-year problems of a city manager.
Admiral Denfeld Arrives Thursday
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, and speaker at the all-student convocation Friday, will arrive here by plane with his wife Thursday morning. Capt. Howard A. Yeager, executive assistant and aide, and his wife, will arrive with the Denfelds.
The Admiral's party, along with Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Maltott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey, Salina, will be dinner guests of Dean and Mrs. DeWitt Carr Thursday evening.
Friday morning the Admiral will tour the campus, inspect the military students, and be presented to the 30 "five-term" navy officers attending the University. "Five-term" officers are regulars who on assignment are bringing their education to a par with other officers who have completed Annapolis or N.R.O.T.C. programs.
Admiral Denfeld's party will be guests at an invitation dinner Friday in the English room of the Union. Chancellor Malott will host at the dinner. The party will also be guests at a luncheon Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union.
They will see the Homecoming football game from the University's official box. He and Mrs. Denfeld will leave for Washington Saturday evening or Sunday morning. The Yeagers will go to Salina with the Baileyts for a week's visit with Mrs. Yeager's parents.
Flash Fire Hatchos Chicks From Over-Aged Eggs
Minot, N. D. —(UP)—Two visitors to the city dump here gathered up 70 baby chicks when a pile of over-aged eggs were hatched by the warmth from a nearby trash fire.
Italian High Schools Operate Like US Colleges
O
Colleges and universities in the United States are run like high schools in Italy, according to Aldo G. Allioti, engineering graduate student from Rome.
Aliotti gave the first talk Monday of a series sponsored by the University U.N.E.S.C.O. council in observance of United Nations week.
baquer Shirazi, engineering sophomore from Bombay, India, will speak at 8 o'clock tonight in the Kansan room of the Union. His tonic is "Religions of Indin."
tops is is Italian. Allotti said that in Italy "students are free to miss as many classes as they wish.
"No roll is taken and no shotgun quizzes are given. The only exams come at the end of the year." Aliotti explained.
Europeans dress like Americans,
He added that American students are more sociable than those in Europe, "where students do not have so many acquaintanceships and social clubs are rare." Fees are also low, averaging about $10 a year. However, the average salary of a professor is about $40 a month, Aliotti explained.
"If anyone saw a girl wearing jeans with shirt tails flapping, he would probably call the hosjital," he laughed.
but no girl would think of wearing jeans on the street, Aliotti said.
"Europe has yet to be blessed with milkshakes, popcorn, and hotdogs," Aliotti said. "And anyone ordering milk in a restaurant will be met with a sad smile and a shake of the head. Everyone will think he is ill."
In a question period following his talk Alotti said that he believed that the United Nations "is just another League of Nations because it is too artificial and is based on force and nationalism."
However, European food is different from that eaten by Americans.
He also said that when he left Italy there were 26 parties in the country and "the political confusion was acute.
"The government does not use actual force to encourage voting." Aliotti explained. "However, anyone not voting may have a passport denied him for five years."
Texas City Hit By Explosion A Second Time
Texas City, Oct. 19—(UP)—A butane pipeline explosion which sent a spectacular wall of flame over 14 automobiles left at least four persons dead and 19 injured today in Texas City, still jittery over a series of waterfront blasts which killed more than 400 persons in 1947.
Monday night's blast occurred near the Stone oil refinery. The automobiles were lined up, waiting for a switch engine to shunt a string of cars across a railroad crossing.
Several of the injured were burned so critically that physicians feared for their lives.
Fifty feet from the highway, the high-pressure pipeline burst without warning, sending a single sheet of flame across the road, enveloping the automobiles like a blast from a giant's blow torch.
Not until switchmen broke the train could motorists on the opposite side reach the stricken passengers.
The searing flames floated across a vacant lot and burned itself out, leaving behind its 23 victims roasting in their automobiles.
There they found automobiles in flames with passengers fighting with burned hands to open red-hot automobile doors and escape. The air was filled with the screams of the injured.
Only the fact that the sheet of flame died over an empty stretch of ground prevented greater damage or loss of life.
Had the flames gone in another direction or reached oil or gasoline storage tanks, the city might have been swept by a series of blasts similar to those of April 16 and 17, 1947, when a cargo of nitrates exploded aboard the freighter Grand-camp. The explosion set off a chain of fires that left more than 400 dead and destroyed property worth millions of dollars.
Monday night's accident occurred inside the city limits and just one half mile west of the Monsanto Chemical company's plant, which was the hardest hit in the 1947 disaster.
Texas City Police Chief William L. Ladish believed a spark set off the blast. It could have been a cigarette ash, a spark from the exhaust pipe of some passing car, possibly a bit of coal from the switch engine, or even a stray flame from one of the many gas torches that dot the oilfields nearby.
Rooms Are Rented, But Not Completed
A 56-room apartment building is being constructed at 1725 Massachusetts street.
Before anyone gets any ideas, however, the rooms are all rented even though the building will not be finished until February.
P. F. Gough, contractor, said that the building will be two stories high and will contain 10 five-room apartments and six one-bedroom apartments.
No students of the University have rented apartments, Mr. Gough said.
Kansan Board Elects Members
Ten new members were elected to fill vacancies on the Kansan board at a meeting board Monday night.
The new members are; William E. Beck, Eleanor Lorraine Bradford, Fred P. Kiewit, Maurice C. Lungren, Billy F. Mayer, Orin L. Strobel, Don L. Tennant, and John F. Wheeler, journalism seniors, Anna Mary Murphy, College senior, and Doni Dan D. Waldron, journal junior.
Candidates for membership on the Kansan board, which directs the publication of the University Daily Kansan, are nominated by a committee of the board.
Paul E. Warner, business manager, and James L. Robinson, editor-inn-chief of the University Daily Kansan are the investigating committee. Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, and Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, will be the faculty advisors to the investigating committee.
The board also voted to appoint a committee to investigate the possibilities of paying staff members of the University Daily Kansan, or increasing the academic credit allowed for working on the paper.
The garage, located at 5th and Mississippi streets, cost approximately $53,000. A bond issue provided $50,000 and the remainder came from street department funds.
The city garage and the ball park stadium, two 1948 Lawrence building projects, have been completed and accepted by the city.
Lawrence Has New Stadium, Garage
The stadium cost $26,000 of the $50,000 bond issue voted and approved by the 1947 state legislature
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A report to the council on the Palestine situation was marked by a bitter exchange between Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting Palestine mediator, and Audrey Eban, Israeli representative.
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The order was issued as dispatches from Palestine said that Israel for-ores had pushed to within five miles of the big Egypt strengthhold of Gaza in southern Palestine and had brought the city under their guns.
Bob Karnes, student representative
Paris, Oct. 19—(UP)—The United Nations security council today ordered both Arabs and Jews to accept an immediate cease-fire in the six-day-old battle of the Negev.
--and what a delicate
UN Orders Half To War In Egypt By Arabs-Jews
Mr. Eban charged that Mr. Bunche had not given the security council a complete and accurate report of the situation that led to the outbreak of fighting Oct. 15.
Mr. Eban claimed that Israel accepted and Egypt rejected the truce commission's proposal for United Nations supervision of Israeli supply convoys to Jewish settlements in the Negev.
The fighting started when Egyptian forces attacked a Jewish compound last Friday. Israeli sources claimed their attack was in retaliation. Mr. Bunche in his report said the major blame for the fighting was on the Jews because they were too well prepared.
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Wilkins' Sing in Recital Today In Hoch
Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will present the second in the series of faculty recitals at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Mrs. Wilkins is a guest artist instructor in the School of Fine Arts And Mr. Wilkins is chairman of the department of voice and director of the University Men's Glee club.
Both have made concert tours of the United States and Canada. Mrs. Wilkins was a member of the Metropolitan Opera company for a year, and Mr. Wilkins appeared in opera and oratorio with the Schubert Opera company.
The program will include operative duets and both classic and modern solos. Duets will include the "finale" of Act 1 of "Madame Butterfly" by Pucini, and numbers by Mozart, Schubert, and Schumann. Mrs. Wilkins will sing three numbers by Villa-Lobos, an aria by Donizetti, and an excerpt from the one-act opera "The Telephone" which was first performed in New York in 1947.
Mr. Wilkins will sing an aria by Cilea, and a group of modern works by Vaughan Williams, Samuel Barber and Messager. He will also sing "Evening Song" by Mrs. Wilkins The song is an adaptation of the poem by Sidney Lanier.
The recital will be free.
Everyone Can Exhibit Art
Hobbyists, artisans, and craftsmen are invited to display their works in one of the show cases, third floor Frank Strong hall.
The proposed displays are sponsored by Delta Phi Delta in conjunction with their annual spring outdoor exhibit. Barbara Rivard, president, said that the facilities make outdoor show do not permit exhibition of wood carvings, leather, clay or metal works.
In granting permission for use of the case, Meriorie Whitney, head of the department of design said. "We are reserving a show case for Delta Phi Delta, but would like to have other persons on the campus contribute, too."
"We feel, there are many persons attending the University with artistic ability, who are not enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. We want to give them an opportunity to show what they can do. We hope to obtain enough pieces to change the display weekly."
If you have works with artistic merit or a collection of art objects suitable for exhibition, contact either Miss Whitney, Miss Desea Bush, assistant professor of design or Sheldon Carey, assistant professor of ceramics.
Miss Edith Snow of New York and Mrs. Martha Crown of Los Angeles, daughters of the late Caroline Francis H. Snow, visitor to the University this morning. They had not been on the campus for 20 years.
Snow's Daugkters Visit Campus
Chancellor Snow, who for many years was professor of natural science and for whom Snow hall is named, headed the University from 1890 to 1901.
ROTC Applicants May Be Deferred
Men who are on record as having applied for the advanced Reserve Officers Training corps and were refused because they had not attained junior standing are still deferred from military service until they finish college.
Col. John Alfrey, commanding officer of the University R.O.T.C. unit said that he had received notice that these men should be ineligible for draft if they had applied for advanced training. "These men should contact me soon so that the record will be straight," he said.
Russian Flyers Flee Ukraine
Vienna, Oct. 20—(UP)—Two Russian air force officers who fled by plane from the Soviet Ukraine have been given sanctuary, over Russian protest, by the American occupation forces here.
The officers, whose names were not disclosed, crash-landed a twin-engined Russian bomber at an American airfield at Hoersching, in Western Austria, on Oct. 9. Neither they nor a Russian sergeant, who was not involved in the escape plot, were injured. The sergeant was returned to Russian authorities at his own request.
But the two officers, although deeply concerned about the possibility of retribution against the families they left behind in Soviet territory, refused in nine hours of interviews with Russian liaison officers to return to Soviet soil.
Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, U. S. commander in Austria, approved their pleas for political asylum, and informed the Russian officers they would not be handed over. His action appeared to make official a two-year unwritten American policy of giving sanctuary to refugees from behind the Iron Curtain.
The Russians had plotted their flight for a year, they said, from a Russian base in the Ukraine where they were undergoing Red air force training. Just 11 days ago a lucky combination of circumstances made possible the execution of their plans.
Five days after they landed in American-occupied Austria, Col Gen. Vladimir Kourasov, Russian high commissioner here, officially demanded their return as deserters He also demanded return of the Soviet bomber, a "type J" plane which had been damaged in landing.
General Keyes approved immediate return of the plane, and it was dismantled and hauled away by Soviet troops. He informed the Russians that the two officers, both air force lieutenants, did not wish to return to Russia. He invited the Russians to send officers to interview them. The sergeant chose to return, and was handed over last night to Soviet authorities.
Capt. W, E. Hensel, instructor of military science in the University Reserve Officers Training corps, will go to Wichita university, Friday. Captain Hensel will be a member of an examining board for definguished military students who have applied for appointment to the regular army.
A membership drive, a constitution, and possible forums will be discussed by the Art club at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The meeting will be held in 315 Frank Strong hall.
KU Instructor is Member
Dr. Army Examining Board
Art Club Meets Tomorrow
Distinguished military students is the name given to men who have attained academic and military honors in R.O.T.C. work.
Denfeld Will Give Ratings To 35 NROTC'S
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, will present the midshipman corps appointments of rank to 35 commissioned and noncommissioned students Friday afternoon. The students were selected by the University N.R.O.T.C. staff.
The admiral will also inspect the N.R.O.T.C. and the army and air force R.O.T.C. units at 2:30 p.m. Friday. He will be presented to the faculties of the two divisions and the 30 "5 term" student navy officers. After the presentation, the admiral will inspect the Military Science building and equipment.
Students who will receive commissions as battalion staff officers are: Ernest C. Freisen, Jr., commander; Evans J. Francis, subcommander; Theodore W. Tober, adjant; Jack E. Gove, lieutenant; and Herbert H. Weidensaul, chief petty officer.
Students appointed as color guard are: Jack E. Dausman, first petty officer; Paul L. Skolaut, second petty officer; Delbert L. Miller, third petty officer; and Harold J. Keeling, fourth petty officer.
Commissions for Company A are:
Richard A. Traskowsky, company
commander; Harold H. Hinchee,
commander; 1st platoon; Stanley D.
Penny, commander; 2nd platoon;
William G. LaCombe, company chief
petty officer; Thomas C. Buller and
Jack P. Steinle, platoon petty
officers; James J. Connell and Robert
Boyd, platoon guides; and Wayne I.
Burnett, Herman G. Speckman,
Billy B. Bryant, Harold C. Donley,
Edward K. Maxwell, and Carl G.
Nelson, squad leaders.
Company B commissions are: Paul J. Uhlig, company commander; Jack E. Gossage and Ruel E. Rains, platoon commanders; Harold R. Bailey, company chief petty officer; Charles H. Hayes and Emerson M. Harris, platoon petty officers; Willard L. Brooks and Lawrence Mische, platoon guides; and Donald C. Tinker, James R. Pratt, Robert M. Shearer, Ludwig J. Lenz, Russell L. Boggs, and John R. Elliot, squad leaders.
Senate Election Will Be Nov. 3
Election for freshmen representatives to the A.W.S. senate will be held Wednesday, Nov. 3. All freshmen women living in unorganized houses are invited to a meeting at the Gamma Phi Beta house at 4 p.m. today. Applications for nominations will be given out at that time. All applications must be turned in to the house of representatives by tomorrow.
All those turning in applications will be required to attend meetings on Tuesday, Oct. 26, and on Thursday, Oct. 28. The house of representatives, the senate, personnel, and a woman's place on the campus Will be explained.
The A.W.S. has collected $102.06 in the University Community Chest drive. Contributions from two organized houses have not been turned in.
Eighty members of the Kansas Flying Farmers club make a brief visit at the municipal airport Tuesday afternoon.
80 Flying Formers Visit University Campus Tuesday
Pref. W. H. Simpson, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department, showed the visitors a German Heinkel-162 jet fighter which is owned by the department.
Registration Ends Friday Night
Only three days are left to register for voting. Students who want to vote in Lawrence must register if they did not vote in the 1946 general election, or have moved since registering or voting, or have not previously voted in Lawrence.
The city clerk's office in the city hall at 11th and Massachusetts will be open until 10 p.m. every day until Friday.
Kansas residents who want to vote for candidates in their home counties can obtain absentee ballots in Hoch auditorium.
Ex-KU Student Hears Charges
Kansas City, Mo., Oct.20-(UP) John David Heidenreich, 19-year-old former college freshman, was arraigned today on first degree murder charges in the slaying of his wealthy father.
Heidenreich, who shot his father John P. Heidenreich, 48, to death at his home Sept. 19, waived preliminary hearing before magistrate Avres Blocher.
The elder Heidenreich was slain during an argument climaxing a "ten year reign of terror" over his family, the accused youth told police.
The youth was arraigned before circuit judge John R. James at Independence, where a plea of not guilty was entered. His attorney gave surety bond.
Since the fatal shooting, young Heidenreich has become an heir to his father's estate by terms of a will which stipulated that if Mrs. Mary Ruth Heidenreich failed to survive 90 days after her husband's death, the estate should go to John David and a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ridah Logan, Kansas City.
Mrs. Heidenereich, in a hospital at the time of the slaying, died Oct. 7. John David has been free under $10,000 bond.
6 Honored By ROTC
Six Reserve Officer Training corps students have been designated as "Distinguished Military Students" in the corps.
R. O.T.C. students who received the honor are Evan K. Wilson, College senior; Robert A. Franklin, business senior, and David M. Andrews, engineering senior. Those in the air corps R.O.T.C. are Clemeth A. Abercrombie, and Walter J. Michaelis, business seniors, and Harold D. Nelson, journalism senior.
To attain the title of distinguished military students, the men must have grades in the upper third of their R.O.T.C. class, must be recommended by the dean of their school, and must have demonstrated exceptional qualities of leadership in their R.O.T.C. duties. If they maintain their record, after being graduated they are eligible for direct appointment to a commission in the regular army or air force, as "distinguished military graduates."
German Club Picnic Set For Nov. 29
The German club has selected Monday. Nov. 29, as the date of their fall picnic.
Shirley Gordon, College junior, has been appointed chairman of the picnic committee. John Nesshelof, senior, will be permanent food preparation chairman and Robert Simonton, junior, is publicity chairman.
Financial Data Not A Secret Jones Reports
Appropriations to University organizations also were voted by the council during the $3 \frac{1}{2}$ hour meeting which adjourned with some scheduled work still undone.
A Student Union financial report was presented to the All Student Council Tuesday by Ogden Jones, chairman of the Union operating board. The report will be published in the University Daily Kansan.
In his report to the council, Mr. Jones said that the Union operating board had no hesitancy in submitting a financial statement, but didn't want it "bandied around like a political football."
Mr. Jones also said the Union operating board was glad to hear complaints of students, but asked that they be put in writing and submitted to the secretary.
When asked by a council member why so much was spent for the Palm room, Mr. Jones said the addition had to be built so it could be expanded into a four-story structure in the future.
Appeals were heard from representatives of four organizations whose requests for appropriations either had been denied or reduced. Controversy arose when Donald F. Powell, director of intramurals, said the $200 requested by his office would be used to purchase gifts for student managers.
Mr. Powell said the managers took the places of secretaries whose salaries would total considerably more than the amount requested for the gifts. Several council members objected to the request on the grounds that it would set a precedent and that the managers had undertaken the jobs voluntarily with no thought of pay. 'The request was tabled until the next meeting.
Representatives of three other organizations who appealed were Betty van der Smissen, Mortar board; Calvin E. Cooley, Federal union; and H. Bruce Wilder. U.N.E.S.C.O.
Y. M.C.A. requested $500 and was granted $300; Alpha Phi Omega requested $410, granted $200; Y.W.C.A. requested $250, granted $250; Quill club requested $300, granted $200; Mortar Board requested $225, granted $150; U.N.E.S.C.O. requested $200, granted $150; Forensics league requested $200, granted $150; International club requested $250, granted $175; K.U. Amateur Radio club requested $150, granted $150.
Ku Ku club requested $108,
granted $110; Sunflower Statesmen
requested $150 granted $10; General
Semantics club requested $50,
granted nothing; United World
Federalists requested $125, granted
nothing; Federal union requested
$40, granted nothing.
James L. Robinson, president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, appeared before the council to oppose reactivation of The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, by any group other than the fraternity. Sigma Delta Chi published the magazine before the war. No action was taken.
George A. Lowe, district IV representative, submitted his resignation to the council.
A. S.C. will hold a special meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. With no important temperature changes. High today in 70's. Low tonight 35 to 40 except 25 to 30 extreme northwest.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 20,194
Short Haircuts, White Undies Highlight Beginning Of WAF
Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., Oct. 20—(UP)—Remember Mr. ZipZip Zim—the "Doughboy" with the short hair of World War I?
Eighty-four of his daughters and nieces start basic training here today as the first class of women in the air force. And when they assemble for their first instructions, you might as well expect to hear that old World War II enemy with a new trumpet!
"good morning, Miss Zip, Zip, Zip—with your hair cut just as short as, your hair cut just short as mine."
Every one of the W.A.F.'s who could crowd into the base beauty parlor in the past few days has demanded, and got, the 1948 "Oh-so-Short" haircut.
They have taken time for the snipping between getting physical examinations, innoculation shots and clothing issues. About half the pioneering group has gone through this procedure.
"W.A.F. underclothing is no longer the gruesome olive drab of wartime manufacture," the air force announced. "It is now a conservative white with dainty border."
And incidentally, for the first time in the history of women in khaki they have been issued white undies complete with a zig-zag border trim.
What's more, the air force said, it has learned its lesson about girdles.
"Research has determined that women like to buy their own (gir-dles)," the announcement said.
First to receive this new clothing issue was Pvt. Doris Hale, 21, of South Bend, Ind., who enlisted for three years and was the first recruit to report for the 11 week training course.
She is the forerunner of some 100 trainees from all over the country who will comprise the first class receiving virtually the same training as their brother airmen. Many classes will be co-educational.
But, unlike the men, the women will not engage in field marches, bivouac training and small arms firing. They will get administrative training instead.
Col. Geraldine P. May, native of Albany, N.Y., and onetime San Francisco social worker, welcomed the recruits as director of W.A.F.
Bridge Buckled By Wind Replaced In Washington
Tacoma, Wash.—(UP)—Construction has started on the $14,000,000 Tacoma narrows bridge. The new structure replaces the bridge which buckled under a heavy wind in November of 1940 and fell into Puget Sound.
Ocean Shells Go Astray,
Turn Up in Dakota Well
Minot, N. D.-(UP)Only 65 miles from the geographical center of North America and thousands of miles from any ocean, clam shells measuring 4 and 5 inches in length were found by well diggers at a depth of 50 feet here.
Read the Want Ads daily
Official Bulletin
Oct. 20,1948
Community Chest drive officially ends today. Representatives in organized houses complete collections and turn in at Y.M.C.A. office as soon as possible.
A. S.T.E., 7:30 tonight. Fowler shops. Application high frequency induction heating.
A. I. Ch. E., 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium, Dr. C. W. Perry, Phillips Chemical Co., "Opportunities for Chemical Engineers in the Petroleum Industries."
General Semantics club, 7:45 to
night, 111 Frank Strong.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, East room, Union.
K. U. Dames infiltration for new members, 8 tonight, 101 Snow.
Quill club, 7:30 tonight, Pine room Union.
Archery tournament 4:30 p.m. today. Register for tournament and picnic to follow, 102 Robinson.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. today, 222 Frank Strong. Miss Helener Currier, "Through Eastern Europe."
Law Wives, 8 p.m. today. Allison Thomas Flower shop, 941 Mass.
Coffees and Forums committee of Union Activities, 4 p.m. today, Kansas room, Union. Dr. Thayer Gaston, speaker.
Registrants for Graduate record examination of Oct. 25 and 26 should report to Pine room, Union, before 1 p.m. Monday for first session.
El Atenco open meeting, 4:30 p.m.
tomorrow. Frank Strong auditorium.
Mexican films shown by William H. Furlong, U.S. Representative National Highway commission of Mexican government.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
room 9 Frank Strong. Imperative
that members attending K-State and
Missouri games bring money for
tickets.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 305 Bailey laboratories. Brief reports by supervisors of the 14 day navy contract research projects. Open meeting.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester, published by Lawrence Kans, every after the spring during university year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class at Lawrence, Kans, under the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans, under the set of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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Chest Drive Has Total Of $430.07
A total of $430.07 has been reported in the Community Chest drive among University students.
Hilda James, chairman of the women's division, said that 25 organized houses and two unorganized houses have turned in a total of $302.06. Two large women's organized houses have not reported yet. The booth in the Union operated by the women has collected $45.22.
Four men's houses have given a total of $85.05. Eighteen more will report today. The men's division booth in Frank Strong hall has brought in $43.96.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Social Responsibility commission,
Y.M.C.A., 4 p.m. tomorrow, East
room, Union, Marian Ridgeway,
speaker.
The drive ends at 5 p.m. today.
Y. M.C.A. World Relatedness commission, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Union. Francis Heller, speaker.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank
Strong. John Hermanson, speaker.
Art Education coffee, 4:45 p.m.
tomorrow, 339 Frank Strong.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting for all actives, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Union.
A.W.S. senate, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Corbin hall.
Mortar Board will not meet this week.
Y. W.C.A. Freshman commission, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Henley house, for those unable to attend at 4.
Inter-Co-op educational meeting,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Don Henry
Co-op.
Create Artificial Waves To Test Ship Hulls
Evanston, Ill.—(UP)—A machine designed to produce artificial waves has been installed in a large tank at the Northwestern University Technological institute. The machine can create waves up to 8 feet long and 8 inches high and will be used to test the performance of hull shapes in ship models.
Savor THE Flavor
Santa Fe, N. M.—UP—A young man came into the county clerk's office explaining that his prospective bride "changed her mind." He wanted his money back. The clerk explained that it was against the rules to return money for an unused license.
Bride Changes Her Mind,
Groom Wants Money Back
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194
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Young
Mark's
Tree-
He
clerk
the
un-
Socially Speaking
The list of officers credited with being elected by the Sigma Chi fraternity in Monday's Kansan were elected by the Sigma Pi fraternity.
CORRECTION
Phi Chi Dance
The Phi Chi medical fraternity held its fall dance at the chapter house, Oct. 16, from 8 to midnight. About 150 fraternity members and their guests were present.
Entertain Phi Delta Theta Pledges
- * *
The Delta Gamma pledge class entertained the pledges of Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance, Oct. 15.
Delta Delta Delta held its open house in the Union ball room.
Tri-Delt Open House
Those present were: Richard Lamb, Richard Cray, Guy Mabry, Marvin White, Reed Bailey, John Rhode, John Irwin, Myron Enns, Robert Kenney, Charles Carson, Burris Jones, Robert Leonard, William Pattison, Paul Hill, Herbert Glidden, Darrel Deck, Richard Alley, William Salome, Sterling Wagno, Charles Thomas, William Webb, Robert Dare.
Thomas McGraw, John Vanderlippe, Harold Halligan, Edward Daily, R. C. Harris, William Roy, Thomas Crahan, William Rose, Charles Keilhack, Robert Klein, John Crowley, John Wellington, Thomas Seldhahn, Jack Greenwood, Kenneth Hillyer, Charles Kofeld, Glenn Starmer, John Couch, James Floyd, Neil Lilly, Lawrence Nelson, David Bradley, Martin Duncan, Robert Sellers, Donald Harris, William Pierson, Eugene Rourke, Robert Raymer, Robert Sieflcken, Roger Hagerty,
Chaperones were Mrs. Charles
Wentworth, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs.
W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. A. G. McKay.
Delta Gamma Pledge Dance
The Delta Gamma pledges entertained the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a tea dance, Oct. 16.
Phi Kappas Entertain
Phi Kappa recently entertained the members of the Alpha Omega Pi sorority with a tea dance.
Lambda Chi Alpha held their annual fall formal, Oct. 9, from 9 to midnight at the chapter house.
Lambda Chi Formal
Chaperones were: Mrs. Fanne DeLozier, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. T.H. Stuart.
guests were: Margaret Long, Jamie Fanestil, Nina Pennington, Miriam Parson, Joan Raney, Donna Hillyer, Virginia Scholz, Dorothy Durfee, Dorothy Dudley, Claire Grothusen, Alice Ann Sellers, Nancy Sewall, Barbara Bell, Phyllis Curtis, Dolores Flasco.
Georgia Ginther, Jane Kerchhoff,
Mary Jo Vershyck, Ann Carrinder,
Jennifer
German Frau Fills Wardrobe As Fast As Reds Produce
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU
Berlin—(UP)一A Berlin woman may buy, within the law, one winter dress.
At two or three times the legal price she may get another—under the counter, albeit in an aboveboard sort of way.
But her best bet for filling out the winter wardrobe is the black market that smuggles from the Russians.
A big percentage of Germany's textile and knitting mills are in the Russian zone. And a good percentage of the clothing sold on the black market in the smart shops appearing amid the rubble of Berlin's western sectors frankly is made of materials smuggled through the blockade.
Almost all of the rayan stockings, sweaters and woolen yard goods sold in the west sectors between friends come from the same source.
The purchases are made for the most part from the German managers of Russian-controlled factories. The goods are generally of inferior quality. The better stuff already has been exported. The rations allowed for Soviet-occupied Germany have been met. That which goes west otherwise would have been shipped to Russia or exported as second grade merchandise, the black marketeers explain.
Rayon stockings bought for four or five West marks per pair are sold in Berlin for seven West marks and up, depending on how many hands they pass through before reaching the leg.
Nylons sell for 30 to 40 marks a pair, but there is no blockade running involved there. The very few available come from American women cashing their small ration for marks.
Hundreds of small German blockade operators claim they make only a living wage at the illicit border hopping—about 10 per cent of the sale price.
"More is impossible," one said.
IWS Will Nominate Freshman Officers Friday
The Independent Women's Political party will hold a primary election for nomination of freshman class officers from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
The independent houses can pick up ballots tomorrow at Miller hall to vote at their own houses. Ballots must be turned in by 5 pm. Friday.
Louise DeLay, Joy D. Springer, Helge Gravens, Virginia Frost, Mary Lou Lane, Elaine Dykes, Jane Keith, Sue Springer, Sarah Ruth Strickland, Nei Brian, Ida Peabodie, Doris Greenbank, Patricia Grinnel, Mary Sue Meyer, Sue Ihinger, Jeanette Steuber, Kathryn Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor.
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Business Fraternity Pledges 10; Elects 8
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, has pledged ten students and elected eight faculty men as members.
Students pledged are Wilbur Bruhn, Leroy Steinke, Kenneth Caldwell, William Worford, Keith Jermane, Robert Heady, Wallace Grundeman, Dean G. Richardson, Henry J. Wilson, and Albert Svagliac.
Faculty men elected are J. D Morgan and Jack Wichert, assistant professors of economics; John T. Cannon, Joseph G. Scoggen, and Lloyd Wampler, instructors of economics; Terrel E. Clarke, instructor of business; James L. Postma and Lawrence W. Van Meir, assistant instructors of economics.
Theta Sig's Initiate 3 Journalism Seniors
A pledging service was held for 14 new members. They are Sarah Jane Belt, Carol Buhler, Mary K. Dyer, Dorothy Eastwood, Virginia Frost, Mildred Gulnik, Norma Hunsinger, Nina Jones, Ruth Keller, Alix Neville, Rosemary Rospaw, Nancy Smith, Nora Temple, and Judith Torrey.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary and professional journalism fraternity, initiated three journalism seniors as active members, Tuesday.
They are Elizabeth Berry, Dorothy James, and Anna Mary Murphy.
Weddings And Engagements
Powell-Hadley Engagement
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Billie Mae Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of Topeka, to Mr. Wayne C. Hadley of Topeka.
Miss Powell is a College senior and Mr. Hadley is a senior in the Law school at Washburn university. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
the pinning was announced Oct
14, by Mrs. F. MacCreeary,
mother. Joan Duvall and Mary Lynn
Hegarty assisted with the pinning.
Cots Sent To New York
Registration in high schools and colleges in the United States more than doubled between 1898 and 1914.
New York—(UP)—The American Feline society has offered to divert cats it is trying to collect for rat catching in Europe to New York City help in the city's drive to rid itself of an estimated 8,000,000 rats.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
FRAMES CAN BE ATTRACTIVE
Lawrence Optical Co.
Lawrence Optical Co 1025 Mass.
POLYMER
A "SHORT CUT"
TO CHARM
We are experts in hair cutting . . . Let us restyle your hair to flatter . . . to make it easy to manage
Call 709 for an appointment.
Corn's Studio of Beauty 23 W.9th
Coro
JEWELRY
Dozen
by Coro
Coro's wonderful collection of dainty, small pins and earrings to brighten the new season. These glamorous beauties will add new excitement to every costume.
Coro
JEWELRY
Jewelry Dept. — Main Floor
WeaverS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.19
AP Has Kansas In 32nd Place
The Jayhawkers remained in the Associated Press national rankings for the third consecutive week, although they fell from 25th into a tie for 32nd. They polled only four votes this week as compared to 10 the previous week.
The Missouri Tigers, who are burning up the gridiron at the present time, moved into ninth place by virtue of their 35 to 14 drubbing of Sauer's Navy team. Their s schedule for the remainder of the season is comparatively easy except for conference tilts with Kansas and Oklahoma.
Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma were slow in developing power this season. Each of them has suffered only one defeat and in each case it was the opening game. Kansas has not been the underdog in any of its successive tilts, but the Tigers were rated below Southern Methodist university while the Texas Longhorns were favored over the Sooners.
Meanwhile the Oklahoma Sooners' 42 to 0 triumph over Kansas State helped to move them to 18th in the nation according to the A.P.
Other shakeups in the national rankings came as Michigan climbed from fourth to the top spot. North Carolina, who had the No. 1 position the previous week, slipped to third. Notre Dame held onto the No. 2 position for the second successive week. California moved into fourth place from sixth. Army has been ranked in fifth place in all three of the A.P. polls. Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania and Penn State each moved up one rung in the national ladder to occupy sixth, seventh and eighth. Northwestern fell from third into tenth after her disastrous defeat by Michigan. Mississippi, who had been ranked tenth in the previous poll, dropped to 20th.
Indians' Series Cut Sets New Record
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 20 - (UP) The World Series "melon" was officially sliced today by Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler. Each full-share member of the Cleveland Indians will receive $6,772.07 while each Boston Brave gets $4,570.73.
To Class Shop Show
For any and all occasions USE THE BUS
- Safe
- Economical
- Courteous
The Rapid Transit Co.
Five Teams Win 3rd In Row To Remain Undefeated
Your City Bus Service
Forward passing and pass interceptions dominated the scoring in Tuesday's intramural touch football games, as the "A" teams took over the gridirons.
Five teams, the Phi Gam's, Beta's, Phi Psi's, Sigma Chi's, and A.T.O.'s remained unbeaten by winning their third straight. The Sig Alph's and Delta Tau's were knocked out of the undefeated class.
Sigma Chi, 21, Kappa Sig 0
Using a new shift into the single wing formation, Sigma Chi scored late in the first quarter on a 45-yard pass from Lee Vogel to Charles Wagstaff. Wagstaff also scored the other two touchdowns, the first on a 70-yard run with an intercepted pass and the second on a 60-yard play. Ruel Reddock place-kicked the extra points. It was the second defeat in three games for the Kappa Sig's.
Phi Delt 32. Lambda Chi 0
The Phi Delt's unraveled a series of quick scoring plays to snow under Lambda Chi 32-0. It was the third straight defeat for the winless Lambda Chi's McIlrath scored two early touchdowns, the first on a pass from Burnside and the second on an interception. Wilhelmey, Zimmerman, and Eddy scored the other three tallies on pass plays. Zimmerman added the extra points. Phi Psi 5, Triangle 0
The Phi Psi's scored early in the first quarter on a 25-vard pass, Don Ashlock to Don Roberts, and protected the lead the rest of the way in a close defensive game. It was the third straight defeat for the Triangle's.
Jam Gam 19, Kappa Alpha Psi 0
The Phi Gam's remained unbeaten and unscorded on by downing Kappa Alpha Psi 19-0 with Woody Dryden leading the attack. Dryden passed to Jack Shields and Bob Rein for two of the scores and added the third himself on a double reverse. Jim Sallee added the extra point as the losers suffered their third defeat in as many starts.
Beta 12, Delta Tan Delta 0
The Beta's continued their winning streak and handed the Delta Tau Delta's first defeat, 12-0, with both touchdowns coming in the second quarter. Bob Schwanzle passed to Phil Halverhout in the
end zone for the first touchdown and to John Stites for the second, which was set up by Bill Jones' pass interception. Jones was outstanding on both offense and defense for the Beta's.
Featuring the passing of Woolcott and Woods, the Delta Upsilson's (2-1) defeated Alpha Kappa Lambda (0-3), 12-6. Woods passed to Weber for the first score early in the game, and Woolcott completed a 10-yard pass to Gowans in the third quarter to make it 12-0. The Alpha Kappa Lambda's rallied late in the fourth quarter. The scoring play was a 15-yard pass from Fletcher to Keeling in the end zone.
Delta Upsilon 12, A K L 6
A. T. O. 15, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0
A. T. O. 15, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0
A. T. O. Tau Omega (3-0) knocked
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (2-1) out of the undefeated class with a 15-0 victory. Herb Weidensaul's throwing arm was important in the A.T.O. victory as he completed passes for both touchdowns and added the extra point after the first touchdown. Joe Hale, guard, trapped a Sig Alph runner behind the goal line for a safety.
The October 18 issue of the Daily Kansasan erroneously reported that an October 16 game between the J.O.'s F.O.'s and Oread Hall was won by Oread 6 to 3. The J.O.'s F.O.'s won the game 6-3.
Rats Have Housing Problem In Extermination Drive
Oklahoma City-(UP)—Herman Grosseclose, city sanitation engineer. reports 43,900 rats have been killed in the city's $1\frac{1}{2}$-year-old extermination program. The city surveyed and rat-proofed 1,200 buildings in the downtown area.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
See a good show tonite at your 2 popular Commonwealth Theatres where you meet your friends.
Minhattan, Kan., Oct. 29—(UP) Disappointed over the Kansas State showing against Oklahoma, Coach Ralph Graham today revised his starting lineup for the game next Saturday with Colorado.
Where the big pictures play
The little theatre with the national reputation
Graham Revises K-State Lineup
Shows 2-7-9
PATEE
Sophomores and junior college athletes making their first appearances in K-State uniforms will be on the field for the opening kickoff against the Buffs, Graham said.
GRANADA
The proposed changes will find Talton Pace, a sophomore from Hutchinson, shifted from left guard to offensive left tackle; Eldon Zollars, Hutchinson Junior college, will move to the offensive left guard position where Jay "Red" Hansen of Independence also will see action, and Ray Zumalt, Hutchinson sophomore, will go back to his old assignment at right tackle. Zumalt was shifted to left tackle when Verne Converse and Joe Blanchard were injured.
The best date you ever had is this date with a beautiful musical with that young wonderful feeling!
Rare Collections
15.9
MAGAZINE
FOR
USE IN
CORRECT
EDITION
Held Over Thru Friday!
End Rollin Prather is recovering from an ankle injury, Graham said, and likely will play against Colorado.
—ENDS TONITE—
JANE WALLACE
POWELL • BEERY
A DATE
WITH JUDY
Cinemas by
TECHNICOLOR
Next Attraction
ALL THE SPECTACLE AND SPILANDOR OF "GONE WITH THE WIND"!
TECHNICOLOR
"TAP ROOTS"
VAN HERLIN
SUSAN MAYNARD
Boris Karloff
Y-Knot Will Be Printed On Oct.27
FRANK BUCKS
Original
"BRING 'EM
BACK ALIVE"
Directed by CLEYDE E.ELIOTT
THURSDAY 3 DAYS Another Big Double Thrill Show! The last slaver sails seas of shame and brave romance.
The first issue this year of the Y-Knots, W.Y.C.A. newspaper, will be printed on Wednesday, Oct. 27. Marilyn Sweet, College senior, is the editor.
The paper will contain news of the Y.W.C.A. activities, commissions, and committees.
SLAVE SHIP
MICKEY BOONEY
WALLACE BEER
WARRER BRATEX
The paper will be mailed to members of the Y.W.C.A. There is no subscription charge.
Right guys gone wrong take the . . .
TRAIN TO ALCATRAZ
... to a living death!
DONALD BARRY - JANET MARTIN
To prove it, Ann ate a grasshopper to win a $2 bet.
We'll Take Sirloin, Thanks
HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524
Macon, Ga.—(UP)—Coed Ann Miller, psychology student at Mercer university here, said that people being in what if there's enough money in it.
New York—(UP)—Vamp, a 20 year-old female Pomeranian, is the oldest dog in the city, accorded by the SPCA. Next are Buddy, 19 male poodle; Petro, 21, a fema Irish terrier; Prince, 19, a ma fox terrier, and Ling Toy Lee, 1 a male chow.
$5.00
Tasted "kind of crisp," Ann said.
Dogs Have Troubles, Too
We feature Prima's Most Popular Ballerinas Price $3.85 to $5.45
Ankle strap or plain Rich blacks in satin velvet and kid=white satin or silver=brown suede or green,
A woman and a man danced in a ballroom. The woman's dress was full of ruffles, and the man was wearing a suit with a bow tie. They were twirling around each other.
JAYHAWKER
NOW
Ends Thursday
THE SCREEN WORLD'S MOST
EXPLOSIVE CAST IN DANGER
KEY LARGO
HUMPHREY
BOGART
EDWARD G.
ROBINSON
LAUREN
BACALL
BARRYMORE
CLARK
TREVOR
YOUR BEST BET IN ENTERTAINMENT
JAYHAWKER NOW Ends Thursday
THE SCREEN WORLD'S MOST EXPLOSIVE CAST IN DANGER
KEY LARGO
HUMPHREY, EWARD G.
BOGAR, ROBINSON
BACALL
LAUREN BARRYMORE
GAME FREW
BASS LONGER
LAUREN BARRYMORE
CLARE TREVOR
Today and Thurs.
VARSITY 12-39c
- SPECIAL ATTRACTION -
Frank! Daring! Adult!
Today and Thurs.
A. J. Cronin's plain spoken story comes to the screen Driven to the arms of a scoundrel—by her father . . .
She Knew She Must Never Love Again...
...for a voice inside whispered WHO and WHAT she was! Two great new stars as the daring
A. J. Cronin's shocking novel!
JAMES MASON and
DEBORAH KERR
AS THE RECKLESS LOVERS IN
THIS DRAMA OF TWO
WOMEN IN A HOUSE
OF TERROR!
Hatter's
Castle
Robert Newton
20,194
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NE 524
PAGE FIVE
Meet The 1948 Jayhawkers-
Tomlinson—Rugged Guard
ALEXANDER GIBSON
Dick Tomilinson, 200 - pound Jayhawker guard, is rated as one of the best linemen in the Big Seven conference. In 1947 he was regarded by coaches and sports writers as the best sophomore lineman in the Midlands.
Opposing teams consider the rugged guard a dangerous blocker and one of the fastest linemen in the league. Dick was a key figure in the Mt. Oread line the past weekend when the Jayhawkers defeated George Washington university. He was consistently in on the tackles that kept the Colonials scoreless.
Dick entered the University in the fall of 1946. He is a junior in physical education and hopes to receive a coaching position in some
high school after his graduation next year. Although he was a starter in several games last season, he first broke into the Kansas lineup as one of the top two guards in Kansas' championship battle with Missouri.
While attending high school in Dodge City, he received nine letters. As a high school sophomore he lettered in track, but he changed to baseball in his junior and senior years. He was a three-letterman in both football and basketball. In the latter sports he was named on the Southwest Kansan All-star team for two consecutive years. He was chosen fullback on the third string of the All-state football team in his senior year.
Court Preview Friday Night
For the past two summers he nas played first base on the Dodge City Ban Johnson baseball team. Dick is 20 years old and married.
The 1948-49 Jayhawker basketball team will make its first appearance at Hoch auditorium Friday night when they meet the freshman team in the traditional pre-season contest.
The freshmen will be going after their first win over the varsity, a feat which the past freshman squads have been unable to accomplish since the beginning of the contests.
Sparking the varsity attack will be returning starters from last year's squad such as 6 foot 4 inch Claude Houchin, hero of last year's Oklahoma game, Jerry Waugh, the defense artist, and Bill Sapp.
Harold England will be a probable starter. England has performed very well in practice games and his left hand hook shot will be a prime factor in the varsity attack. Gene Peterson, 6 foot 7 inch Nebraskan will make his first appearance before most of the students at K.U.
Also marked for action are Guy Mabry whose last second shot in the Oklahoma game sent it into an overtime, Maurice Martin, Charles Penny, George Greer, who has just returned from service, Joe Dummire, and Stoney Wall.
Last year's freshmen who will make their first appearance will be Clinton "Bud" Bull, Bill Champion and Don Stickrod.
Sasnak Is Reorganized
Sasnak, the physical education organization, is active again. Discontinued during the war, it was reorganized last year.
"A record of 232 students have enrolled in physical education this year and 232 members for Sasnak is our goal." LaVaughn Hodgson, education senior, president, said today.
Sasnak was originated and named in 1940 by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, Sasak, Kansas spelled backwards, was a movement to stimulate interest in physical education as a major.
Faculty sponsors include Henry Shenk and Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professors of physical education, and Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of physical education.
Sasnak will sponsor a "coffee and doughnut" greeting for alumni 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Robinson gym.
Future activities include a banquet in November, a Christmas party, and roundtable discussions of problems pertinent to physical education majors.
In addition to Miss Hodgson, president, Sasnak officers include Russell L. Sehon, education senior, vice-president, and Jeanne Cooper, education senior, secretary and treasurer.
I Always Ignore Men Who Don't Have the "ACME QUALITY LOOK."
FREEDOM
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners
GET IN ON ACME'S DOUBLE X-TRA:
1. Discount for cash and carry on dry cleaning.
2. Free bachelor service on all small repairs.
1111 Mass.
Phone 646
Ward's Flowers
Choice
Mums
. . Mums for Homecoming
When you send your date, mother, or friend MUMS from Wards Flowers, she knows the Homecoming Game is truly a special occasion. MUMS are the traditional Homecoming Game flower. You can order your MUMS now for delivery Saturday morning by phoning Wards Flowers at 820.
Decorated with K. U. Colors:
LARGE SIZE ... $1.50
EXTRA LARGE ... $2.00
"Mum's the Word"
at
WARD'S FLOWERS
PHONE 820
910 MASS.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948
Held By A Thread Of Destiny
BERLIN CRISIS
WORLD
PEACE
DANIEL B. BLASTER
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The ASC Cuts Expenses
The All Student Council is stressing economy in its appropriations this year. This program undoubtedly will bring criticism and complaints from numerous campus organizations whose appropriations have been reduced.
Stressing economy may seem strange in view of the fact that the council's total income will be greater this year than ever before. What is behind the action of cutting appropriations of individual organizations? It is a rare trait called foresight. The A.S.C. has started a program of retrenchment with its eyes on the leaner days that lie ahead.
The days of record-shattering enrollment at the University are almost over. Veteran enrollments already have dropped and probably will continue their downward trend. The University administration already has complained of mounting costs and decreasing income. The A.S.C. realizes that its income also will shrink in the not too distant future and so it is making plans to meet the situation.
To save funds from which to appropriate in the future the council must save and to save it must cut present appropriations to the bare minimum.
Other organizations on the Hill will do well to follow the A.S.C.'s lead and get ready for that proverbial rainy day. They should cooperate with the council and save money. Such conservation is good insurance. John Riley
Mrs. Truman is quoted as saying she would like for her husband to return to the senate. There are those who wish he had never left.
Russia wants the atom bomb outlawed as a war weapon except for defense measures. Naturally, the Soviets would use their own definition of defense.
Secretary of State Marshall says the United States will "stand pat" in Berlin. Perhaps he knows who is holding the trump card in this game.
SANTA CLAUS
K. U. STUDENTS ONLY! Clip this ad for a 15% Discount on all
Xmas Photo Orders Taken Before November 15,1948!
RACHELLE STUDIOS
Phone 302
730 Mass.
Bob Karnes, student representative
---
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nassau County Assn., Assn. and, the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration office 4250 Madison Ave. New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Daily Hansan
Editor-in-Chief...James L. Robinson
Managing Editor...Wallace W. Abbee
Asst. Man. Editor...John Stauffer
Assist. Man. Editor...Henry Hoefer
City Editor...John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor...Leonard Snyder
Asst. Editor...Robey Newman
Telegraph Editor...Bill Mac
Asst. Tel. Editor...Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor...Patricia Bentley
Asst. Tel. Editor...Mary Mackenzie
Asst. Sports Editor...Larry Funk
Society Editor...Mary Luole Foye
Business Mgr. ... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. ... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. ... Bill Binter
Asst. Circ. Scree. ... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. ... Elizabeth Berry
Club Mgr. ... Eliza Mgr.
Natl. Adv. Mgr. ... Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
Dear Editor
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Without Rancor
We wish publicly to take umbrage at the student letter which deployed faculty abuse of library privileges. We do not deny that occasionally, in the course of our duties, we are compelled to read books. We believe that we are justified in reading books. Without rancor, we should like to point out that we do not have: (1) parking permits; (2) activity books; (3) convertibles; (4) walkouts; or (5) bank rolls.
Dear Editor:
In all humility, we petition for student generosity in this matter. If this complaint is too frequently and vociferously made, we predict that the library will remove the only faculty prerogative.
Charles G. Pearson,
James G. Pearson,
Instructor in Journalism
Thad N. Marsh,
Instructor in English,
Frances D. Grinstead,
Assistant Professor of
Journalism
Confused Navy Captain
Makes Up Own Letterhead
Twin Cities, Minn.-(UP)-Capt. Cameron Briggs, naval air station commander at Wold Chamberlain field, doesn't seem sure if the port is in Minneapolis or St. Paul. His letterhead on all official correspondence is dated "Twin Cities, Minn." Actually, the port is in Minneapolis.
What Will Florida Sav?
Pomona, Calif. — (UP) — Biggest one I've ever picked," said Elmer Chapman, proudly displaying a perfect, ripe navel orange one foot in circumference and weighing a full pound.
Nineteen Pound Shetland
Mav Be Smallest On Record
Golconda, Ill.—(UP)—Mrs. Frans Werner thinks a 19-inch tall, 19-pound filly foaled on her farm must be the smallest Shetland pony on record. She was born to a Shetland 38 inches tall and is named Wee Bit.
How Can You Pass up Life Magazine at only 73/4c a copy?
That is the net cost to college students when you enter your subscription
STUDENT Union Book Store
JUST IN!
New Wonder Skirts
Corduroy
Flannel
Gabardine
NEW FALL COLORS
$2.98----$4.98
LITWIN'S
Everything-To-Wear
Pay Cash— —Pay Less
821 Mass
831 Mass.
North on Hi-Way 24--40, in City Limits
Chet's Drive-In
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
For Sport, Dress and Casual Wear
Yes, we've the very glove
Yes, we've the very glove you'll want for sport or dress or casual wear. Choose for sports wear, our cotton string gloves with knitted wool lining . . . by Van Raalte . . . in white, beige, dark and light chamois at only $2.95 For dress and casual wear choose our cape gloves by Bacmo in shortie to six-button length . . . black, brown, white, red, beige or continental green . . . from $3.98 to $6.25
GLOVE DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR
WeaverS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed promptly. Ads may be placed during the press release period (p.m. except Saturday) or brought to the Univernational office. Journalism bids, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
cept Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
SINGLE BREASTED man's suit. Size 41 long, in excellent condition. Ph. 2442 L4, after 5 p.m.
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
SPEED GRAPHIC, anniversary model 3¼x4¾, complete accessories include flash gun, with two reflectors and carrying case. Phone 2579J after 6.
22
1838 CHEVROLET, 2 door, in good condition. See at 2039 Rhode Island between 6 and 9 p.m.
26 Reasonable. Call 1838 T米 Fisher.
22
1837 FORD TUDR. In very good condition. Prices right. Call after 6:45 p.m. 3109J.
22
MODEL A FORD roadster. Excellent motor. 1115 Ohio.
22
1942 FORD TUDR super deluxe, with metal rooftop fog lights, and spot light. In very good condition. Can be seen at Crystal Motors, 304 W. 6th St. This is a private car. We can refer you to owner of Crystal Motor. Hardly owned. Looks like new inside to out. $2,250.13 Drive B. Sunflower Village, Kansas.
21
NEW MERCURY II camera and carry bag $96.00 value for $55.00. Portable radio $20.00. 1632 Alabama after 6 p.m.
21
1940 DO-DOOR Chevrolet. New motor with 400 miles. Good tires original finish. Clean throughout. Illig, 1135 Tenn.
21
1948 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan 6,200 actual miles, radio, heater, seat covers, fender skirts, at rear window cover. Safety owner. Looks like new inside to out. $2,250.13 Drive B. Sunflower Village, Kansas.
21
BLACK EVENING purse containing Emily watch and rhinstone bracelet. Laser hole in Kauk House. Finish please call 2140.
21
MECHANICAL PART to a black Sheaffer fountain pen. It was lost in or near Frank Strong. If found please notify Corinne Carter, 1724 Mass. Phone 2579J.
21
BLACK BILLFOLD containing cash and identification. If found call Evelyn Showberg 860. Reward.
21
BLACK BILLFOLD between Fraser and Union Wednesday. In new vehicle identification card. Please return to Delores Harder 1225 Oread, 581. Liberal Reward.
21
1948 INDIAN "CHIEF" motorcycle. 1312 Ohio street. Phone 3148J.
21
1938 BLACK Plymouth coupe. Excellent condition. Accessories. See at 1818 Indiana after 6 p.m.
21
LEARN LANGUAGE the easy way. French, German, and Spanish verb wheels solve all your difficulties. Only 52c each. Student Union Book Store.
21
DEVELOPING PANS, developing fresh printer. All will sell reasonable. Phone 372, Ken Miller, 1541 Tenn.
21
AMMUNITION, Fishing Tackle. Guns and blikes repaired. Keys made, padlocks. Rutter's Shop, 1016 Mass.
rtm
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLICATIONS for the Lawrence Flying Club are available. Plan delay and beginners alike are welcome. Our plan actually saves you $115.00. Call 314 or come on out to Ware Aircraft Municipal Airport.
2EAT AT No. 6 school Friday night from 5:30 to 8:30 made chill, chicken and noodles, plies, ice cream. Reasonable prices. Two miles southwest of campus where Route 59 turns south.
2BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertain family while learning foreign languages; for practicing speeches or violin. Peterson's. 710% Mass.
rtes
2BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Peterson's. 710% Mass.
TENN ALL PERSONS includes dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots.
11-9
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATTENTION Sunflower residents: We are so excited for storm sashes. Leave a note or see anyone at 135 Lane Q Sunflower.
22
ATTENTION: Will care for children while you attend football games. Phone 3155R. 30S, Sunnyside.
2HAVE YOUR FURNITURE competently by your worn-out writing equipment to Student Union Book Store.
2TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates.
2148 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for 11-9
Expert Radio Service
32
Beaman's Radio
Phone 140
WWW.WWW.WWW.
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go petpping
for an outfit they need. Go Petpro
128 in St. L. Phone 418. Everything in
the pet field—their needs are our business.
11-9
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Fine samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 19
LOST
FEMALE COCKER spaniell; name Trudy;
reward; phone 1979W.          22
A BROWN leather jacket with black fur
color. Has name "Lorain" on patch
on right side of zipper. Please call 1857M
or take to 643 R.I.        22
HARVEL WATCH near intramural fields.
Call Paul Casterline, 1700.    22
BROWN BILLFOLD between hospital and
108 Frank Strong. Body in need of
credentials. Please call Rose Ebener. K309.      22
MAFFEREE at intramural field
RED SHAFFERFET at intramural field
RED T10, Call Susie Boyle, 415.    22
FOR RENT
ROOMMATE, close to campus, 1736 La.
Rent $4.00 for 1-A room. Call 22498
between 4 and 5:30. 22
APARTMENT for 2 boys. Inquire 510
Ohio. 26
HALF OF a double room for rent to
male student. $11.00 per month. Phone
1423. M.J. N. Gordon. 1113 Ky. 22
SINGLE ROOM for boy at 1041 Vermont.
PLEASANT SOUTH room, connecting
bath. Married couple or one or two women.
Kitchen privileges if desired. Ph.
PLEASANT SOUTH room, connecting bath. Married couple or one or two women. Kitchen privileges if desired. Ph. 1809J. On bus line. 22
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED on weekend to and from Kansas City Mo. Leave Lawrence 6:00 p.m. Friday. Arrive in Lawrence 8:00 a.m. Monday. Phone James Williams, 208. 25 COMMUTING: Kansas City to Lawrence, Monday through Friday to 4 vina 12 p.m. Tuesday to 4 wint 21 WANT to Lawrence from Topeka in time for 8:00 o'clock class. Will share expenses. W. D. Gillett, 1500 W. 6th, Topeka, or leave name at Kansei office.
WANTED
RIDE TO AND FROM K.C. every weekend.
Leave the campus after 3:00 Friday.
Return for 8:00 class on Monday. Leave
answer at Daily Kanzen office, box 1.
HOUSE BOYS for 3 meals a day. Small
group. Call 170.
TICKETS TO MU-KU game. Call 2418R,
Mort or Jorge. 20
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948
Even Sheriffs Sometimes Get A Bit Stir Crazy
Appleton, Wis.—(UP)—The Outagamic county jail was a dull place today. That family had paid its fine, pulled the children's diapers from their improvised wash line, and chugged away toward their home.
In Dad of them, the last
The parents of the family pleaded$^\textcircled{2}$
"I'm rid of them," he said. "I'm rid of th
Sheriff Lyman Clark was happy to see ...
"I'm rid of them" he said. "I'm rid of them!"
The parents of the family pleaded guilty a week ago to passing forged checks in several Wisconsin towns, including Appleton.
They were fined $1,000 but couldn't pay it because authorities had impounded the $1,000 they had in cash. When officials ordered them to jail, they brought their two children with them.
lodged in the firefighters'
Authorities finally came to Sheriff
Clark's aid. They released the $1,900
impounded from the family. The
parents paid their fine, plus $405
restitution on their bad checks.
From then on, life in the jail was considerably liveller. The family strung, a special washline for one-year-old Donald's diapers. Patricia, 5, played cops and robbers along the jail corridor.
the wife and the kids lived in the juvenile section. The father was lodged in the men's cells.
Then they hauled down their wash line, gathered up all their other household paraphernalia, and loaded their family car. It was dark by then.
"Get it started at all costs," one of them yelled.
The deputies got behind the car,
gave it a shove, and the motor sputtered
for a minute. Then it started.
The family drove off, waving happily.
The deputies looked even happier as they watched the car pull out of sight.
Field Is Open Bailey Says
"Industry offers many opportunities for engineers today." Dr. Ervin G. Bailey, national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, said at a student branch meeting of A.S.M.E.. Tuesday in Lindley auditorium.
Dr. Bailey added that "the surface has just been scratched in any fields of engineering."
He also said that industry has many obligations. The most important of these are its customers, he explained, and next in line are the employees for whom industry must furnish good leaders. Industry is obligated to the stockholders that furnish it with capital.
"Industry must keep health, be up to date, honest, and strive to help others." Dr. Bailey added.
Prof. Linn Helander, vice-president of A.S.M.E. for this region and head of mechanical engineering at Kansas State college, outlined A.S. M.E. activities.
KU Calendar Needs Executives
An editor and a business manager for the University Calendar are to be selected by the publication committee of the All-Student Council.
Applications for these positions must be submitted at the Jayhawker office in the Union by Friday. Time and some publication experience are the only qualifications for applicants.
The calendar will be out just before the Christmas holidays.
Memorial For Dean Of Law
The trustees of the William Livesey Burdick Memorial association will hold their first meeting in the Law school library at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Purpose of the corporation is to raise $35,000 toward the creation of a fireproof addition on the north side of Green hall to house book stacks. This addition, adequate to hold 100 thousand volumes, will be a memorial to the late Dean William L. Burdick, who served the Law school for almost half a century prior to his death in June, 1946.
This non-profit corporation was formed by a group of alumni who met at the Law school at the last Homecoming, Nov. 22, 1947.
N. E. Snyder of Kansas City, Mo. is president, and F. J. Moreau, dean of the Law school, is secretary-treasurer of the corporation.
The vice-presidents of the organization are: Harold H. Harding, Kansas City, Kan.; Henry W. Buck, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence M. Walker, Pittsburg, Kan.; Carl I. Winsor, Wichita, Kan.; and C. E. Chalfant, Hutchinson, Kan.
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Children Die In KC Fire
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20—(UP) Three children died in a fire which destroyed their home Tuesday night, in the intercity district, just east of the city limits here.
The victims were Frances Smith,
7, Karen Smith, 6, and Larry Smith.
4. Their one-year old brother, Ralph,
was saved by the parents.
Three families living on the first floor managed to escape without injury. The house was destroyed.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, awakened shortly before midnight to find their second-floor room smoke-filled. Mrs. Smith grabbed the youngster and dropped him to the ground from their room.
The parents then started toward the hallway where the other children were sleeping but were forced back by the smoke and heat. They then jumped to safety. Neither the youngster nor Mr. and Mrs. Smith were injured by the eight-foot drop to the ground.
To Explain Music Therapy
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak on "The Influence of Music on Behavior" at the meeting today of the coffee and forums committee of Union activities. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
To Discuss Liquor Issue At 4 p.m. Today
Liquor controls in other states will be discussed by Russell Barrett, instructor in political science, at a meeting of the Kansas University Disciple fellowship at 4 p.m. today in the student room of Myers hall.
K. U.D.F. is the student group of the Christian church and meets weekly to discuss ethics for university students. Until the Nov. 2 elections discussions will be on prohibition in Kansas.
Duane Benton was elected freshman representative of the Engineering council Tuesday.
Engineers Elect Benton
Paving Job Near Campus To Be Finished Next Week
Paving of the drive east of Battenfeld and Templin halls will be finished in a week if cold weather does not stop the work, Lowell Baker, foreman of the job for Constant construction company, estimated.
LOOK INTELLIGENT!
The paving, beginning at 14th and Louisiana streets, goes south a half block, then curves east to the end of Ohio street near Jolliffe hall.
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VARSITY THEATRE
Wed-Thurs only
James Deborah MASON KERR Hatter's Castle
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Do your texts, like magic flying carpets, whisk you away into the Land of Nod? Why don't you try to study by music?
You can hear your favorite tunes as often as you like when you have Phonograph Records. You'll find a most superb selection from the best in long-hair recordings to the tops in be-bop platters at L. Loke Smith's.
STUDY-TIME ALBUMS
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STUDY-TIME PLATTERS
Clair de Lune—Paul Weston—79c
Trees—Fred Woring—$1.05
Dream—Pied Pipers—79c
Stardust—Tommy Dorsey—75c
Goodnight Sweetheart—Guy Lomboro—79c
L.L. SMITH CO.
Phone 725
846 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
nh (iv v out f)
Thursday, Oct. 21, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Corwin Resigns; Charges Too Many Bosses'
By JAMES MORRIS
Robert Corwin, chief of traffic control at the University, announced his resignation today. It will become effective Monday, Oct. 25.
"I have enjoyed my job at the University," he said. "I want to thank everyone for the co-operation they have given me in establishing an enviable low accident rate. But I am resigning because I have too many bosses."
Chief of traffic control since Feb. 24,1947 when he replaced Chester Foster,Mr.Corwin said that too many persons are trying to run traffic control.
"When I was appointed chief, the
chancellor told me to go ahead and
do what I thought would be necessa-
sary to straighten out the traffic
situation. This turned out to be
harder than it seemed.
"I had to fight for almost a year before I could obtain official authority to arrest traffic violators. Additional parking space was requested, but two years has seen a decrease, not an increase, in available space," he said.
Mr. Corwin named the library lot, and zones D, J, and A, as parking areas now unavailable to accommodate the bulk of parking applications, zone A, now a free zone, resulted in a 300-car loss, he added.
The traffic chief said he had accepted a position with the Kansas City branch of Rexair, Inc. The company manufactures air conditioners and humidifiers.
Mr. Corwin also said, "If anyone is interested in cheap transportation, I have a motorcycle for sale."
Watch Out For Thieves
Be on guard against thieves during the Homecoming weekend. That's the advice of both Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, and C. A. Diesner, Lawrence chief of police.
"Although organized houses face a more acute problem, "I would like to warn all students to be especially watchful during Homecoming," Dean Woodruff said. He pointed that the crowds and excitement during Homecoming make ideal situations for thieves.
Chief Bliesner said that Homecoming weekend has always proved fruitful for thieves. "They generally take money, and unless they are caught in the act, it is difficult to apprehend them," said the chief. "Hide your valuables."
"Organized houses should make arrangements for someone to stay at the house during the football game to check on strangers who come in." Chief Bliesner said. Largest losses of past years have occurred during game time when the houses are usually empty.
'Kansas Engineer Now Available
The October issue of the Kansas Engineer, School of Engineering publication, is now available in the lobby of Marvin hall.
The magazine is issued primarily for students in engineering but available to all students without charge. This number features an article concerning the work of the State Geological Survey of Kansas and its relation to the many natural resources of the state.
Morning Classes Short Tomorrow
Because of the all-student convocation tomorrow, morning classes will be shortened. Here is the revised schedule:
8 a.m. classes meet 8 to 8:30 a.m.
9 a.m. classes meet 8:40 to 9:10
Convocation 9:20 to 10:30
10 a.m. classes meet 10:40 to 11:10
11 a.m. classes meet 11:20 to 12:50
Noon classes meet 12 to 12:50 p.m.
Four Picked For Speech Tourney
Four students have been selected to represent KU. at the Purdue University Invitational Forensic conference on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4 and 5. They are William Conboy and Keith Wilson, College seniors, and Ernest Friesen and Edward Stollenwerck, juniors.
E. C. Buehler, director of the University forensics, has announced the debate issue for the conference to be the national question "Federal Aid for Education."
Sixteen universities and colleges will compete in the conference. In addition to Kansas, they include Alabama, Chicago, Florida, Indiana Northwestern, Notre Dame, Texas Christian, United States Military academy, United States Naval academy Wisconsin, Purdue Bates, North Texas State Teachers college Vermont, and Virginia.
TB Article By Canuteson
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service, has had an article, "Tuberculosis Case-finding in College," published in the October issue of the Journal of the Kansas Medical society.
From 1932 to 1946 a total of 24,468 students and employees of the University of Kansas were tested for tuberculosis, the article says.
In it he stresses the need for testing young people for the disease, and explained the method of testing students at the University of Kansas.
The first 45-minute services of the Christian Science organization will be held at 7:30 tonight in Danforth chapel. The length of the services was changed from 30 minutes at a business meeting Oct. 14.
"On the basis of reaction to tuberculin and subsequent chest x-ray, 69 cases of reinfection type tuberculosis were diagnosed and 29 cases were found to have active infections," Dr. Canutson writes. To follow up the program of checking students on their entrance to the college, films were made at periods of one to three months.
The next 40 years of a student's life may depend on a 15-minute interview at K.U., Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, said Wednesday. Business majors should give this interview much consideration, he said.
Service To Be In Chapel
Speaking to the Advancement of Management society on "Interviewee Behavior," Mr. Pinet said that neatness, curiosity about the firm and one's future with it, and courtesy counted most in the interview. He also advised the interviewee to keep his sense of humor and maintain poise during the interview.
Pinet Advises SAM On Interviews
Mr. Pinet cautioned the students that "the most important selling job of your lives in the future is that of selling yourselves."
Wilkins' Recital Offers Interesting Solos, Duets
Rv NORMA HUNSINGER
Marie and Joseph Wilkins presented the second faculty recital of the year Wednesday night in Hoch auditorium.
They offered an exceptionally interesting program of operatic duets and both classic and modern solos. Perhaps the most outstanding number was the "Finale" of Act I of Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." The duet "Unterm Fenster" by Schumann was well-liked.
Two of the contemporary Brazilian numbers sung by Mrs. Wilkins, "Bachiarias Brasileiras" and "Estrella E Lua Nova" were popular, as was the excerpt from "The Telephone" by Menotti. Mr. Wilkins sang a group of modern numbers; outstanding 'among them was "Claribel" (Vaughan Williams) and "Long Ago in Alcalz" (Messenger).
The duets were outstanding in that the two voices blended and harmonized so well. They had good balance and were positive in pitch.
Mrs. Wilkins' soprano voice shows extensive training and control. She brought intelligent taste and style to phrasing and interpretation. She was able to show emotional warmth and abandon in the arias by Villa-Lobos and Donizetti, but became completely relaxed and colorful only in the excerpt from "The Telephone."
Mr. Wilkins at times seemed to have a baritone rather than a tenor voice, as his high notes were occasionally tight and forced. His voice is mellow and resonant in the middle register, however, and in the aria from "LArlesiana" by Cilea and the duet from "Madame Butterfly" showed impressive strength and coloring.
They were excellently accompanied by Winifred Hill Gallup.
4 Students In Recital
Four fine arts students will appear in the student recital at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium
There will be two piano and two vocal numbers. Marilyn Barr, freshman, will play "Prelude" from "English Suite in A Minor," by Bach, and Martha Myers, senior, will play "Variation in F minor," by Haydn.
The K-Union, official publication of the Union, will be distributed tomorrow. Copies will be found in the University Daily Kansas boxes until 2 p.m. and may be secured in the Union after 2 p.m.
Mary Carolyn Daugherty, senior, will sing "Music I Heard With You," by Hageman, and Anne Ellis, sophomore, will sing "Laughing Song" from "Du Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss.
K-Union Will Be Issued Tomorrow
The paper is a tabloid and is edited by Robert Carl, journalism junior. The October issue will carry stories on the "Club 11" Homecoming dance, the Palm room, general Union activities, and a history of the Union from 1919.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy with a few scattered light showers southeast and extreme south today. Fair northwest, partly cloudy southeast tonight. Tomorrow generally fair, not much change in temperature. High today 65-70, low tonight near 40 north to mid 50's south.
PETER H. RICHARDSON
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld
Nebraska Fans To Hold Parade
Tentative arrangements for a three-block parade of Nebraska students down Massachusetts street Saturday noon were announced Wednesday at a Jay Jane meeting by Louise Lambert, president.
The Nebraska women's pep club requested the parade and C. A. Bliesson, police chief of Lawrence, has agreed, Miss Lambert said.
Hundreds of Cornhusker fans are expected Saturday. Annually Nebraska declares a "Migration Day" on which the students follow the team. Migration day this year will be Saturday.
Jay James will greet Cornhuskers upon their arrival at 11:30. The 120-piece band will accompany the football squad.
Later the Jay James will join representatives of the Y.W.C.A. in selling mums at the stadium. Sales will start at 11 a.m.
This morning members of the Jay Janes practiced half-time activities with members of the K.U. band. Band members formed a heart on the playing field with the Jay Janes forming an arrow through the heart.
Saturday morning Jay Jane will be in the Union to assist alumni. Other members will assist visitors in Dyche museum, Frank Strong hall, and the Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Frosh Elections To Be Held Nov. 3
Freshman elections will be held Wednesday, Nov. 3.
Positions up for election are freshman men's and women's representatives, freshman class officers, and the Associated Women's student representative.
Nominations must be turned in to Dorothy Scroggy, A.S.C. secretary, by Thursday, Oct. 28.
Polling tables and booths will be in Fraser, Frank Strong, and Marvin halls.
ASC To Be Host To K-State Council
Members of the All Student council will be host to the student council of Kansas State college at an annual meeting to be held 10 days before the first competitive sports event of the year between the schools.
The purpose of the meetings is to promote good will between the two schools, and to prevent vandalism on the campus after games. The date for the meeting has not been set.
Naval Chief To Speak At Convocation
Admiral Denzelf's topic will be "The Navy and National Defense."
The convocation speech of Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, will present an atmosphere new to most University students.The Navy's ensign and the four star admiral's flag will fly on the stage of Hoch auditorium, and the University band will sound "ruffles and flourishes" as the admiral comes on stage at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow.
The Navy and National Defense. The Naval Reserve Officers Training corps midshipmen, and the Reserve Officers Training corps cadets will be seated in the front center section at the convocation.
Radio stations WDAF, Kansas City, Mo., and WIBW and WREN of Topeka will record Admiral Denfeld's speech for later rebroadcast. Station KTOP of Topeka will record an interview with the Admiral for a Navy day broadcast.
Newsmen attending the annual Editor's day conference Saturday will hear Admiral Denfeld discuss the international situation in an "off-the-record" closed meeting.
Admiral Denfeld will crown the Homecoming queen and her two attendants at half-time during the K.U. - Nebraska football game.
The Admiral will appear at tomorrow's inspection of the military units on the campus. During the inspection he will present student officer appointments to 35 of the University midshipmen. Admiral Denfeld was in charge of post-war personnel planning for the Navy, and was instrumental in the adoption of the current N.R.O.T.C. training program.
Admiral and Mrs. Denfeld, Capt. Howard A. Yeager, his aide, and Mrs. Yeager will arrive in Lawrence this afternoon. Mrs. Yeager is the former Jean Bailey, a university alumna and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Bailey of Salina.
Mr. Bailey, publisher of the Salina Journal, will introduce Admiral Denfeld on the Kansas Editors' day program.
Committees were appointed by the Business School association Wednesday. They are: program, Delta Sigma Pi; publicity, Phi Chi Theta; publications, Alpha Kappa Psi; curriculum study, Future Business Leaders of America; and a special committee, Business School association.
Business Group Committees Set
The Business School association is a co-ordinating organization for the professional fraternities of the School of Business. Richard Yaple is president of the association.
Engineering Council Asks For Petitions
Petitions for the office of secretary-treasurer of the Engineering council must be submitted to the office of the dean of the Engineering school, 113 Marvin hall, before noon Wednesday, Nov. 3.
The vacancy, caused by the resignation of Dorothy Quirk, will be filled from the group of petitioners. Petitions must be signed by 35 eligible voters in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Russian Club Will Meet
The Russian club, combined with the Russian speaking laboratory will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser hall. All former Russian students are invited to attend and take part in club meetings.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 21,1948
Official Bulletin
Oct. 21,1948
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room. All former scouts welcome.
Mr. Charlton, Kansas City,
speaker.
Negro Students association, 7.30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium.
Young Democrates, 7:30 tonight,
East room, Union.
Der Deutsche Verein versammt sich Donnerstag um 4:30 Uhr in Zimmer 402, Fraser.
Froshawk meeting, 7:30 tonight,
103 Frank Strong. Bring money for
sweaters and tickets for Kansas State
game.
Inter-Co-op educational meeting,
7:30 tonight, Don Henry Co-op.
Mortar Board will not meet this week.
A. W.S. senate, 4:30 today, Corbin hall.
Y. W.C.A. Freshman commission, 7:15 tonight, Henley house for those unable to attend at 4.
. . . . . .
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union, for all actives.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong. John Hermanson, speaker.
Art Education coffee, 4:45 p.m. today, 339 Frank Strong.
Y M.C.A. social responsibility commission, 4 today, East room, Union Miss Marian Ridgeway, political science department, speaker.
Y. M.C.A. world relatedness commission, 4 p.m. today, Union. Francis Heller, political science department, speaker.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Sigma Xi. 7:30 tonight, 305 Bailey laboratories. Brief reports by supervisors of the 14 navy contract research projects. Open meeting.
-Ku Kus, 7:30 tonight, 9 Frank Strong. Imperative that members attending K-State and Missouri games bring money for tickets.
Al Eteno open meeting, 4:30 to day, Frank Strong auditorium. Mexican films shown by William H. Furlong, U. S. representative National highway commission of Mexican government.
Registrants for graduate record examination of Monday, Oct. 25, and Tuesday, Oct. 26 report to Pine room, Union, before 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25 for first session.
Independents party, 8:15 p.m. Monday. Oct.25, in ballroom of the Union.
Math club. 5 p.m. 211 Frank Strong. Jack Hollingsworth will speak.
Episcopal College club supper,
5:30 p.m. Sunday, Parish house.
Entomology club, 4.p.m. Monday,
Oct. 25, 301 Snow.
'Be Prepared' His Motto
Mathematical colloquium, department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, 203 Fork Strong, Dean E. B. Stouffer, "An Elementary Proof of the Sylvester-Franke Theorem on Determinants."
Wichita — (UP) — Someone in Wichita is thinking ahead to winter, despite Kansas' current warm Indian summer weather. Police are investigating the freeze of three gallons of anti-freeze.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Lawrence University published in Lawrence University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods, University holidays, September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
few year Co nuld w
---
Delta Upsilon Dinner Guests
Socially Speaking
A buffet dinner was held Oct. 16 at the Delta Upson fraternity chapter house. Guests were Irmou Lma Rick, Shirley Stewart, Norma Jean Guthrie, Barbara Hagan, Joan Sanders, Carol Buhler, Marilyn Glover, Phyllis Debus, Ruth Henry, Mary Virginia Douglass, Doreen Wallace, Marilyn Brown, Elane Blalock, Carolyn Salome, Alison Jones, Nancy Watson, Alyce Fawkes, and Beatrice Senor.
Jackie Holt, Barbara Creel, Barbara Zimmerman, Joanna Schrag, Anna Marie Schumacher, Marilyn Hardin, Barbara Maltold, LaUna Powell, Kay Graff, Patricia Ann Bentley, Barbara Hays, Lynne McMillan, Barbara Boling, Jane Cunningham, Sammy Johnson, Dorothy Dudley, Norma Haas, Peggy Moore, Virginia Gargis, Alice Schoonover, Margaret Doll, Patricia Glover, An Vaughn, Ann Galloway, Elaine Gilchrist, Barbara Bella, Sally Todd. Florence Robinson, Elizabeth Joan Schindling, Mary Hern, and Ruby Sebel, all of Kansas City; Lois Klinghammer, Baldwin; and Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolcott of Lawrence.
\* \* \*
Alpha Delta Pi Open House
The members of Alpha Delta Pi held their annual open house Oct. 15 at the sorority chapter house. Guests were John Hall, Billy Baker, Lee Barton, Robert McLeroy, Ray Martin, Hal Ewing, Kenneth Dicker, Thomas Smith, Lamont Gaston, Robert Shaw, Robert W. Cook, John Weidman, William Warren, Norris Request, Bruce Meeker, John Wright, Chester Strehlow, Schuyler Brookfield.
Thomas Cook, Ted Weidman,
Harry Koons, Frender Patterson, William Burckhalter, Jack Scott, Douglas Wall, John Scanlon, Charles Kopper, Richard Jukes, Herbert Gronamey, Edwin Hirleman, Alan V. Dougherty, Reginald Cook, Elizabeth Schindling, William Houser, C W. Hanna, Mary Lois Rice, Adon S Brownell, Robert Kroesch, and Ira Thomas Wilkinson.
Chaperones were Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. Gertrude Sturt, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Glenn Fultz, and Mrs. O. L. Horner.
University Club To Hear Reddig
William M. Reddick, author of "Tom's Town" and editor of the Johnson County Democrat at Olathe, will be guest speaker at a University club smoker at 8 p.m. today. The smoker will be held in the club rooms at $1007\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street.
Mr. Reddig said that he would talk "mostly about boss politics, with perhaps some reference to the current campaign and the South—and Mr. Truman, of course."
Mr. Reddig was a guest speaker at the high school journalism conference held at the University Oct. 2. The host for the smoker will be Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism.
Sigma Pi Correction
Sigma Pi announces the pledging of John Anderson, Jay Carruth, Don Butler, and Dale Christians. The University Daily Kansas in its Tuesday issue reported by mistake that the men pledged Sigma Chi.
Newcomer Club Picnic
Members of the Newcomer club held a picnic recently at Potter lake. Committee members were the officers of the club which included: Mrs. E. B. Phillips and Mrs. J. Sikes, social chairmen; Mrs. G. W. Vaught, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Drury, treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Burckhalter and Mrs. R. W. Lamberton, co-program chairmen; Mrs. G. Cole and Mrs. C. S. Smith, notification chairmen; Mrs. G. M. Carney, sponsor; and Mrs. R. W. Clark, assistant sponsor.
Sigma Kappa To Entertain
The pledges of Sigma Kappa will entertain the pledge class of Phi Kappa Tau with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tomorrow night at the sorority chapter house.
The members of Delta Chi entertained the members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority with a dessert-dance Tuesday at the fraternity chapter house.
Delta Chi Entertains
Kappa Alpha Theta Entertains
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of the following women Oct. 16: Agnes Husband, Mary Jean Oliver, and Sally Stepper.
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YMCA Groups Meet For Talks
Two Y.M.C.A. groups will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Union to hear talks by political science instructors.
Just West of Lindley Hall.
The social responsibilities commission will meet in the East room to hear Miss Marian Ridgeway. She will talk on "The Christian Individual Responsibilities and Social Action."
9:30 to 5:30
The world relatedness commission will meet in the Pine room. They will hear Francis Heller, who will talk on "Problems of the Far East."
The Y.M.C.A. revived the two commissions at a cabinet meeting Tuesday. The world relatedness commission is organized to show how world issues are related to Christianity. The social responsibilities commission seeks to apply Christian principles to social problems.
Reserve Me A Seat Son, I'm Heading For Izu
Tokyo —(UP)— The natives of Izu peninsula, 100 miles south of here, recently opened a three-day shrine festival during which "local men are allowed to pinch the hips of women without punishment" according to Japanese press reports. One English language publication explained that "this is a traditional local custom."
Gets Atomic Energy Post
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Don Hursh of Kansas City, Kan.
Russell Field, '35, has been appointed director of the community services at Oak Ridge, Tenn., with the Atomic Energy commission.
He was formerly director of operations planning on the staff of the president of Transcontinental World airlines.
Delta Chi Pledges
Bill Will Twirl Friday
Bill Sears, twirlingest baton twirler in this area, will give an exhibition at the talent show-rally in Memorial stadium Friday night.
A pasture for poultry flocks will save 10 to 30 per cent on the feed bill,depending on the quality of the pasture.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948
3'A' Teams Roll To Keep IM Records Unblemished
Three "A" teams kept their records clean in free-scoring intramural touch football games Wednesday and one previously unbeaten team fell from the select group.
Lawyers Win Third, 38 to 0
The Law school rolled up the biggest score of the season by trouncing the hapless Spooner-Thayer 38 to 0. It was the Law school's third triumph without a
consecutive triumph without a setback, and it was Spooner-Thayer's third defeat.
The Lawyers were sparked by the accurate passing of Jim McKay and the receiving of Bernie Nordling, Ernie McRae, and Charlie Forsythe.
Jim Hunsucker blocked and recovered a Spooner-Thayer punt in the end zone in the fourth quarter, giving the Law School another six points. Watson also scored by intercepting a pass and running it over from the 20-vard line.
Battenfeld scored on the first play from scrimmage when Don Cowan threw a long pass to Howard Hallman. Erlich kicked the extra point.
Battenfeld 8, Wesley 7
Battenfeld hall had to have a 4- down playoff to remain in the undefeated class, edging out a hardfighting Wesley aggregation, 8 to 7.
The Airscrews handed the I.S.A. a crushing 33 to 0 defeat, giving them a won-lost record of 2-1. It was the first game for the I.S.A.'s.
A 30-yard pass from Chaney to Horton gave the Airscrews their first touchdown. They scored again in the second quarter on a pass from Chaney to Price, Chaney kicking the extra point.
A blocked punt followed by a pass from Sterling Baxter to Sam Ferguson accounted for Wesley's touchdown. The same combination made the extra point.
Airscrews Beat ISA's 33 to 0
John Gurtner, center, intercepted an I.S.A. pass in the third quarter and rambled fifty yards for a touchdown. Seay ended the scoring by blocking a punt and knocking it into the end zone for an automatic touchdown.
JO'S FO'S 16, YMCA 0
An I.S.A. ball carrier was trapped behind the goal line for a safety, making the final score 33 to 0.
J.O.'sF.O.'s knocked the Y.M.C.A.
out of the unbeaten ranks by the
score of 16 to 0.
The J.O.'s scored in the first period on a pass from Lees Cox to John Gerety. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. Minutes later the hard-charging J.O.'s line nailed a Y.M.C.A. back behind the goal for a touchback.
J. O.'s quarterback, Les Cox, passed to Ward Graham for another touchdown in the second quarter. Another touchback closed the scoring for both teams.
Ole Men Win, 14 to 12
The Tired Ole Men went to sleep in the second and third quarters, the Galloping Dominoes capitalizing on the lapses to win a seesaw battle, 14 to 12. Two sleeper plays, one in the second quarter and another in the third, worked perfectly as the Tired Ole Men
were caught napping each time.
were caught napping each time.
Hagen passed to o sleeper. The
sick boy woke up for sleep.
The Dominoes' first touchdown. The try
for the extra point was not good.
The Tired Ole Men struck back with a touchdown just before the half ended when Bale passed to Halpin, who went over from the 3-yard line to tie the score, 6 to 6.
The Dominoes again surprised the Ole Men in the third quarter with a pass from Hagen to Bowlby on the sidelines. The play netted 20 yards and another touchdown. They missed the try for the extra point.
The Tired Ole Men bounced back in the fourth quarter. Bale completing two passes, good for 70 yards and the touchdown, to McClure. This knotted the score. 12 to 12.
Two minutes before the game ended, Bale intercepted a Dominoe pass in his end zone, slipped and fell, trying to run the ball out. The safety gave the Galloping Dominoes their winning margin.
Women's Volleyball Scores
Women's volleyball games played yesterday are:
Sigma Kappa, 24, Delta Gamma 22
Temtruth 36, Alpha Chi O. 19
Miller hall 45, Alpha O. Pi 27
Kappa A. Theta 38, Gamma P.B. 24
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Lemons, Smith Cop Archery Tourney
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Robert Lemons, pharmacy senior, was the high scorer in the men's division of the archery tournament held Wednesday. He had a score of 347 out of a possible 810. Second place went to William Miller, College senior, who scored 344 points.
Sally Smith, College sophomore.
A skit, "Patty Berg and Her Sisters" will be given at the Women's Athletic association "Fun Fest" at 7:15 p.m. today. Tickets are now on sale.
WAA 'Fun-Fest' Is Today
was high in the women's division with a score of 473 out of a possible 648. Alice Myers, education junior, was second with 219.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 21 - (UP)
University of Michigan officials said today they were "definitely" against any change in Big Nine rules to allow the Wolverines to make a trip to the Rose Bowl again on Jan. 1.
Michigan Opposes Rose Bowl Change
Beat Nebraska!
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By ANNE MURPHY Daily Kansan Sports Editor
When the Jayhawker freshman football team lost to the K-State yearlings the past Saturday, Kansas fans wondered what had happened. Certainly being defeated 25 to 19 on a pass in the last few minutes is no disgrace. Still, not being used to losing to the Silo Tech boys, they wanted an explanation.
K-State fans had already predicted that when their present freshmen were on the varsity, the days of Jayhawker dominance over their rivals up the Kaw would be at an end.
"This is the first big crop of T-formation players to come out of the high schools." Replogle pointed out (the T-system was popularized during the war when very few boys were coming on from high school to college). These boys have gotten so used to winning with their offense, they just haven't learned a sound defensive game." Replogle explained.
Wayne Replogle, freshman coach,
offered no alibis for his club. He
said the defeat was due to the
Kansan's poor defense.
One freshmen had had practically no work on defense. "A freshman team is usually long on defense and pretty weak on offense," the freshman coach said. "These boys are just the opposite. We thought we could just 'sick' them on the other team and trust to in-
Karnes Paces 2-Milers' Win
Winning five of the first six places, the Jayhawk two-mile team began its defense of the Big Seven title yesterday by outclassing the Kansas State distance runners by a score of 11 to 28 score wins.
Bob Karnes, Big Seven distance champion, finished first in 9 minutes, 43 seconds, followed by Hal Hinchee, and Dave Breidenthal. Cliff Abel and Tom White of Kansas finished fifth and sixth respectively.
Bob Laptad finished in seventh place, but as each team is allowed to count only five men, Watson of K-State got credit for that position. Owens finished highest for the Aggies, coming in fourth.
Coach Bill Easton said he was particularly proud of the showing of sophomores Breidenthal, Abel, and White.
As to whether the K-State freshmen are a better lot than ours, Coach Replogle, with a satisfied grin, said, "Let's just wait until next year and see."
The freshmen will tangle with the varsity reserves under game conditions at 4 p.m. today. ___
stinet, but we learned that wasn't enough."
Some seven million tourists, an all-time high, are expected to visit New Mexico this year, according to state tourist bureau.
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Dave Dennis, national junior college golf champion, placed third in the National American Legion Golf tournament at Miami, Fla., recently.
Dennis Places Third
In Miami Legion Tourney
Dennis also holds the state and regional American Legion golf cups.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 194
The Editorial Page-
Our American Heritage
The Polish delegate to the United Nations has charged that a group of United States army leaders wanted to drop atomic bombs on Yugoslavia during the Tito crisis in 1946. Only a veto by the secretary of war prevented the use of the bombs, according to his statement.
It is easy to disregard the charges of the Polish delegate as another unfounded accusation dreamed up by his Russian masters as part of their campaign to discredit the United States with the rest of the world. But this statement brings to mind a problem which is not dismissed so easily.
When the first atomic bomb was dropped most of the people of the United States experienced a sudden feeling of freedom and power. We thought we finally had found the way to perpetual peace. But now three years later, our action seems to have condemned us to be forever haunted by the dual spectre of guilt and fear.
At the time of Hiroshima a wise old Frenchman seems to have summed up our present position when he said: "Today, I thank God that I am not an American."
Our fear stems from the knowledge that we hold in our hands the future of mankind, and also from the knowledge that someday we may have to face an American Hiroshima. How can any nation feel free today when it knows that we have the atomic bomb and have used it once? Are they not forced to assume that we will use it again when the occasion arises?
The guilt which hangs over us for the mass murder of defenseless civilians at Hiroshima cannot be dispelled by attempting to shove our responsibility off on President Truman. In the eyes of the rest of the world, every man, woman, and child in the United States equally is guilty for the creation and use of the atomic bomb. That guilt has become a part of our national heritage and we cannot escape it.—J.LR.
Legislative Control
The prohibition repeal amendment which will be voted on by the Kansas electors November 2 provides that the legislature shall have the power to regulate the sale of liquor in the state. This means that if it wants to, the legislature can set up a control system. If the legislature does not want to allow the sale of liquor, Kansas will continue in its present dry condition.
Assuming that the voters of Kansas repeal prohibition, there is no assurance the legislature will go along. In fact there are strong indications that the members will prefer to continue the legal ban on liquor. This is due to the domination of the legislature by members elected from rural areas.
This domination is far greater than the rural-urban population distribution warrants. Since the prohibition forces draw their strength mainly from rural areas, the legislature may be reluctant to approve the sale of liquor and then have to face the consequences at the next election.
The possibility of repeal being approved by the majority of the voters and Kansas still remaining dry brings up the age-old problem of reaportionment. The problem has been debated in the legislature since 1870. The first bill calling for a change was introduced in 1900. Many other reform attempts have been made, but they have failed. There have been no important changes in legislative representation for more than 20 years.
The unequal representation in the legislature has become more evident in recent years with the growth of industrial areas in eastern Kansas and population movements from western rural areas. Under the present organization, members representing only 28 per cent of the population can control the legislature.
There are several methods by which the present inequality in representation could be eliminated, but all of them require the approval of the legislature. So far the controlling members from the west have not cared much for the idea of voting themselves out of office.
—Robert D. Overton.
The downward dip in food prices is only temporary, a news report declares. Another case of a ripple being swallowed by a wave.
Progressive party workers in Georgia were recently ridden out or town in automobiles. Time was that a much harder ride to the city limits was provided.
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Poor Sports
Dear Editor
Dear Editor:
With the approach of Homecoming, one can expect another large crowd to fill our campus houses, our buildings, and our stadium. Therefore, I feel that this is an appropriate time for everyone to consider and think of just how we want our guests to think of us when they leave.
I know that after the exhibition the students displayed at the Colorado game, in the words of "get number so and so," that to the general public it was a showing of poor sportsmanship.
This sort of thing brings much unfavorable talk against our school and leaves in the minds of our guests the thought that maybe this is what they teach here at the University. I can very proudly say that this is not true.
The team and its coaches are proud they are representing the University. I know they sincerely hope that while they are doing their part on the field the students will co-operate in the stands.
Be good sports. Think before you do anything which may start ill thoughts and words flowing about our school.
"Red" Hogan K-club president.
No More Kid Stuff, Sec;
It's Gotta Be Important
Bloomfield, N. J. —(UP)—Mayer William Huck, Jr., said today he was tired of "sweet weeks, pickle weeks and all those other weeks." He said he was through with all of them except important ones.
"From now on," he said, "I'll proclaim only important weeks, and only 15 of those a year."
He said his decision was brought about by a request from cranberry growers that he declare a "chicken and cranberry sauce week."
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New York — (UP) — Patrolman William H. Schneider, 30, began serving an indeterminate sentence today for a $3 liquor store holdup. He testified that he stole the money because he had gone hopelessly in debt playing poker in the "back room" of police headquarters.
Policemen, Like Others Have Social Obligations
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Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nabisco, and the Associated Collegiate 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
Asst. Man. Editor ... Harold D. Nelson
City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Asst. Robot Editor ... Robert Maxman
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Murray
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Spartan Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Sport Editor ... Funny
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. Bill Binter
Cure Mgr. Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. Elizabeth Berry
Asst. Class Mgr. Jim Brown
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1, 1948
times 132- bits
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
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Phone KU 376
terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
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938 CHEVROLET, door in good condition. See at 2039 Rhode Island between
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942 FORD TUDOR super deluxe, with a heat, radio, fog lights, and spot light. In very good condition. Can be seen at Crystal Motors. 304 W. 6th St.
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1940 TWO-DOOR Chevrolet. New motor
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MECHANICAL PART to a black Sheaffer
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BLACK EVENING purse containing family watch and rhinestone bracelet. lost near Sigma Kappa house. Finder call 3140. Reward. 21
LACK BILLFOLD containing cash and call 880. 765. 924. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880. 880.
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the university shop
$9.9
the university shop
FAIR CROSS DRIVE . IN WEST HILLS.
1948 INDIAN "CHIEF" motorcycle 1312
Church Street, Chicago 22
1938 BLACK Plymouth coupe. Excellent condition, all accessories. See at 1818
www.deliveryonfax.com
LEARN LANGUAGE the way way. French, German, and Spanish verb French, German, and Spanish verb 525 each. Student Union Book Store. 21 DEVELOPING PANS, developing tank, flash printer. Almost new. Will sell reasonable. Phone 372. Ken Miller, 1541
AMMUNITION. Fight Tackle. Guns and
powers. Used inside, made
Rutter's Shop. 1016 Mass. rtfn
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATTENTION Sunflower residents: We will exchange your screens for storm sashes. Leave a note or see anyone at 135 Lane Q Sunflower. 22
will exchange your screens for storm sashes. Leave a note or see anyone at 123 Lane Q Sunflower.
ATTENTION! Will care for children in game rooms? Play games. 22
3155R, Sumpside.
HAVE YOUR pen repaired competently by a factory-trained technician. Bring your worn-out writing equipment to Student Union Book Store. 21
2143 R, Summit. Attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 413 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, or animals are in attentive attention, an accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 413 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, or animals are in attentive attention, an accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 413 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831½ Mass. I²
APPLICATIONS for the Lawrence Flying Club are still available, so don't delay. Pilots and beginners alike are welcome. Our plan actually saves you $115.00. Call 14 or come on out to Ware Aircraft Municipal Airport.
MISCELLANEOUS
3UV OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic
encoder-producer. Entertaining at par-
ter for learning foreign languages;
for acquiring speeches or
petersons. 710% Mass.      rites
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710% Mass. rtes ENL ALL PETS including dogs, bears, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, birds. ness. 11-9
LOST
PARKER WATCH. It is a combination watch and stopwatch. Call 3456 and get in touch with Bruce Meeker. Reward to tinder. 27
IDENTIFICATION CARD and Activity book. Finder please leave at Kansan office or call James F. Webster, phone 1439J. Reward. 25
ONYX RING with crest at Union car-
lousel. RING called to Mary Bec Mehnalla-
718.
FEMALE COCKER spaniel; name Trudy;
reward: phone 1979W.    22
**Cooker spanic; name Trudy;**
**reward; phone 19759.** 22
A BROWN leather jacket with black fur
color. Has name "Lorain" on patch on
side of zipper. Please call 18577
or take to 643 R.I. 22
HARVEL Near intramural fields.
Call Paul Casterline, 1700. 22
BROWN BILLFOLD between hospital and
108 Frank Strong. Badly in need of cred-
entials. Please call Rose Ebener. K.U.
309. 22
RID SHAFFER pen at intramural field
RED SHAEFFER pen at intramural field Oct. 10. Call Susie Boyle, 415. 22
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
A
Varsity-Town Clothes GIVE YOU DECIDED DISTINCTION
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE IN LAWRENCE
You'll be up front in the style parade and up high in the public eye when you dress with decided distinction in Varsity-Town's original exclusive patterns and artful casual models. Yes . . . smartly different Varsity Town Clothes with sincere "Bravos!"
Suits and Topcoats from $45.00
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass. St.
Phone 251
ROOMMATE, close to campus, 1736 La.
BOOTH, call Call. 2244 La.
teen 4 and 5:30.
LARGE SINGLE room for two boy; con-
location, 714 Miss. Street. Phone:
225681.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for 2 boys. Inquire 510 Ohio.
26
BALF OF a double room for rent to
1423, M.J. N. Gordon, 1113 Krys.
22
M.J. N. Gordon, 1113 Krys.
22
PLEASANT SOUTH room, connecting
bath. Married couple or one or two
women. Kitchen privileges if desired. Ph.
1609J. On bus line. 22
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED on weekend to and from Kansas City Mo. Leave Lawrence 6:00 p.m. Friday. Arrive in Lawrence 8:00 a.m. Monday. Phone James Williams, 208. 25 COMMUTING: Kansas City to Lawrence, Monday through Friday to 4 via 940-276-3161. WANT RIDE to Lawrence from Topeka in time for 8:00 o'clock class. Will share expenses. W. D. Gillett, 1500 W. 6th, Topeka, or leave name at Kansan office.
WANTED
Read the Want Ads daily.
MARRIED MAN, 21 to 35 with high school education or better as assistant manager of lumber yard. Must be white experience and bookkeeping preferred. $185.00 per month salary; house large enough to accommodate man, wife, one child or two children. Mrs. Lillian Bliesner, Kansas State Employment Service for appointment. If position job permanent. Would use recommendations from previous employer if possible. 25
RIDE TO AND FROM K.C. every weekend.
Leave the campus after 3:00 Friday.
Return for 8:00 class on Monday. Leave answer at Daily Kansan office, box 1. 22
HOUSE BOYS for 3 meals a day. Small group. Call 170. 22
Must Cost Pop Plenty
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP) A birthday buying spree comes once a year for the R. C. Fauk family. Mother and father and their two daughters, Carolyn and Martha, have April birthdays.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
$12.95
GENUINE WHITE BUCK
perfection—born of choice Imported Skins the frosty, full nap . . . the firm, fine texture readily identify this ermine of leathers.
and the treatment is typical of Taylor . . .
a bold, generous use of Creamy Buck,
soft, deep-yielding Red Rubber Sole.
Here is the leather-velvet softness of real
foot-luxury . . . cool, comfortable, easy to clean
as seen in COLLIER'S·ESQUIRE·HOLIDAY
The Walker Shop
813 Mass.
Phone 259
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948
Arnold Eidus Opens Concerts
Student activity tickets will admit students to this series. Other concerts will be by the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. Gladys Swarthout, Gold and Fizzdale two-piano team, "Barber of Seville," and the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe.
Arnold Eidus, violinist, will open the 46th season of the University Concert course at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, with a recital in Hoch auditorium.
Geese Head South Early This Fall
Get out your flannels, winter is almost here—if geese going South this early is any indication.
Other appearances include recitals at the Hollywood bowl and with Chicago's Grant park concerts in 1947. Mr. Eidus gave his second Carnegie hall recital Oct. 15.
This will be his first appearance in the series. He made his first orchestra appearance in New York City at the age of 12, and made his first concert tour two years later.
Four Kansas students, Bob Reeche, Jim Seamen, Jack Crawford, and George Ablah, were in a party that bagged two geese Wednesday on the Kaw river four miles below the bridge.
In 1946, he gave his first Carnegie hall recital and won the Jacques Thibaud International contest in Paris. The prize included a tour of 38 European engagements, 50,000 francs, and a violin.
Dean Smith To Installation Of Emporia College Head
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will go to Emporia tomorrow where he will represent the University at the inauguration of the Rev. Paul B. McCleave, new president of the College of Emporia.
Swarthout Will Direct KC Choir
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will direct a massed chorus of 1,000 voices from 60 Kansas City churches on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31, in the Municipal auditorium.
The inter-denominational meeting is a Reformation Day service. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam will be the principal speaker.
The choir will sing "The Heaven's Are Declaring" by Beethevon, and "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah." Rehearsals are being held at Grand Avenue temple in Kansas City, Mo.
ASC Awards Scholarship
Albert Poland, graduate student from Italy, has been awarded the $500 A.S.C. foreign student scholarship.
Roland is working on his master's degree in English and plans to take his doctorate here before returning to Europe.
He is American correspondent for several foreign newspapers and has written book reviews for "Books Abroad," published by the University of Oklahoma press.
Sue Webster, Austin H. Turney,
and William A. Conboy, members
of the A.S.C. foreign student
scholarship committee, made the
selection. The adviser for the committee
was Donald Alderson, assistant
deans of men.
Fencing Club Elects Fall Semester Officers
Officers of the fencing club for the fall semester were elected Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium. They are Norman Ellis, president; Bill Schwarz, vice-president; Pat Perkins, secretary, and Betty Bull, treasurer.
Fencing drills began in the gymnasium Tuesday evening. A fencing team will be organized soon.
Music Used As Medical Aid
"Music is a universal language. It expresses emotions which are understood by man regardless of his nationality or spoken language," Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, said Wednesday at the meeting of the coffee and forums committee of the Union.
Doctors and nurses have found that musical therapy is useful in helping patients recover from illnesses, he said. Music opens a way to reality for the psychotherapy and physiotherapy cases.
"In treating patients, functional music is used to bring about more or less well defined aims. The therapist does not play beautiful music for the patient.
"Functional music can be divided into two classes, sedative music and stimulative music," he said.
Stimulative music is staccato notes played in a definite rhythm. Melody is not used because it has an inhibiting influence. The tone of the music is often bass like the toms of the savages. Modern dance music is in this class because it stimulates an individual to action, Dr. Gaston said.
Sedative music is legato and soft There are no decisive or incisive beats. The piano is a poor instrument for sedative music because it is a percussion instrument. The church organ is the best sedative instrument, he said.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will speak to business men and women in the Topeka High school tonight.
Elmer Beth Will Speak
To Topeka Business Group
This lecture will be on advertising and public relations. This is the first in a series of five lectures which will be presented in Topeka during a short course in adult education.
Professor Beth has taught similar classes in various cities in Kansas
NROTC Instructors Speak To Schools
Capt. William R. Terrell, commander of the University Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, will talk to the students of Liberty Memorial High school on Navy day, Wednesday, Oct. 27. "A moving picture entitled, "The Liberal Education," will also be shown.
Comdr J. C. McGoughran, executive officer of the unit will address the Beloit Rotary and Lions clubs, and the students of the senior high school on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 26. He will show the same film that Captain Terrell will show at the Lawrence school.
University High school will present "We Shook the Family Tree," a three-act comedy, Nov. 18-19, in the Little theater of Green hall.
UHS To Give 3-Act Play
This will be the first time in the school's history that the stage players have come from all the classes of the school. Formerly only seniors took part.
The play, which concerns a girl who is tired of being a wallflower, is based on a book by Miss Hildegarde Dolson.
The cast will be Hildegarde, Pat Daniel; Mr. Dolson, Carl Sneeeges; Mrs. Dolson, Etta Louise Eads; Sally susana Jonghon; Bob C. J. Elliott; Jimmy, Bruce Perdue; Paige, Nancy Edwards; Ellie-May, Norma Hall; Jill, Ethel May Houk; Freddie Whermer, Lee Barlow; Mr. Shermer, Joe Dunham; and Mrs. Shermer, Margaret Latimer.
Bock Campaigans From Bed
One member of the Kansas legislature is having to campaign from a hospital bed. Robert L. Bock, Democratic representative from Macksville, has been in Watkins Memorial hospital for a week with glandular fever.
Czech Student To Speak To Women
Dagmar Horna, graduate student from Prague, Czechoslovakia, will speak Friday afternoon at the state meeting of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs in Pittsburg. Miss Horna will describe Prague university, where she was an undergraduate student.
Miss Horna is attending K.U. on a scholarship provided by the Kansas Federation.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
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NU-VOGUE Beauty Salon
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Stylings . . $1.00
Manicures . . $1.00
Permanents . . $6.00 up
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BASKETBALL!
5
K. U. VARSITY VS.
K. U. FRESHMEN
Friday, Oct. 22 Hoch Auditorium 9:15 p.m.
(Immediately following rally at stadium)
ADMISSION 50c
[ ]
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
E
n
P
dg.
36th Homecoming Is Colorful Event
Bv ROBERT NEWMAN
Homecoming, the gayest, most colorful event of the semester, will swing into motion at 7:30 tonight when the identity of the Homecoming queen is announced at the talent show rally in the stadium.
Final touches are being added today on the elaborate house displays which hae appeared overnight in a blaze of "Beat Nebraska" spirit.
The Nebraska band will appear with the Kansas band in pre-game and halftime ceremonies. Both bands will march on the field playing the national anthem at 1:45 p.m. At the half they will present an unrehearsed combined field show and will participate in the crowning ceremonies.
Visitors and alumni from the midwest have already begun to pour into Lawrence. Fraternity and sorority presidents report that an overflow of old grads are expected.
E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said this morning that 34-000 seats to the game have been sold. He said tickets would be available at the gate. Blue skies and a warm Kansas sun today, plus favorable weather reports for Saturday should mean good spectator weather. The k-off is at 2 p.m.
Open house in the Union will start Saturday morning's program. The Nebraska and K.U. two-mile relay teams will compete in the stadium at 11 a.m.
Aerial bombs at short intervals between 7 and 7:15 tonight will be the signal for the beginning of the rally in the stadium. The annual freshman-Varsity basketball game will start at 9:15 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Tickets at 50 cents are available at the athletic office.
Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, will crown the queen of homecoming and her attendants at the halftime ceremonies of the game. The crowning ceremony will begin when both bands move into a heart covering the field. Fifty Jay Janes will form an arrow through the heart while the band plays "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" as the queen comes onto the field.
Among the distinguished homecoming guests will be Lt. Gov. Frank Hagman, Reps. Albert Cole and Erett Scrinver; Andrew Schoepel, former governor and now candidate for senator, members of the board of regents, and several legislators.
One hundred disabled veterans from the Wadsworth and Excelsior Springs hospital will attend the game as guests of the Dorsey-Liberty American Legion post and auxiliary. They will be served a dinner following the game.
A Homecoming varsity dance at the Union will top off the program Saturday night.
Schedule For Coming Events
7 to 10 p.m. Judging of house decorations, winners to be announced at the game.
11:30 a.m. Nebraska train arrives.
Today
Noon. Parade of Nebraska students down Massachusetts streets 2 p.m.—Kansas vs. Nebraska football game.
1:15 p.m. Band concert, stadium.
7:30 p.m. "Jayhawk Follies," stage show, stadium.
9 p.m. Homecoming dance, Union.
9:15 p.m. Basketball game. Hoch auditorium, Varsity vs. Freshmen. Saturday
8:30 p.m. Rally, stadium.
8 a.m. Registration for Kansas Editors day.
9 a.m.-noon. Open house, Union.
11 a.m. Two-mile race, Nebras-
ion.
1 a.m. Two-mile race, Nebras-
ter, Kansas
14 Explain Navy Work
Subjects ranging from chiggers to atom smashers were discussed by supervisors of navy contract projects at the Sigma Xi meeting Thursday.
Dr. C. D. Michener, supervising a project on "Biology of Trombicular Mites," told of collecting 38,000 chiggers and producing eight different species in the laboratory.
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, introduced the 14 speakers.
Describing work done on the three million volt electrostatic generator, being constructed to smash the atom, Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics, said that he planned to test the generator under atmospheric conditions next week.
Kansas--Fair today and tonight.
Warmer today. Tomorrow generally fair, a little cooler northeast. High today 70. Low tonight 30 to 35 north,
45-50 south.
Other speakers on the program were Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; Dr. E. R. Hall, professor of zoology; Dr. Fronk E Hoecker, associate professor of physics, Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, assistant professor of chemistry; Dr. J. C. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; Dr. R. C. Mills, assistant professor of biochemistry; Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany; Dr. Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy; and Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology.
WEATHER
Alumni Return To Alma Mater At Homecoming
Alumni from as far away as Washington, D.C., Pasadena, Calif., Detroit and Oklahoma City have notified the alumni association they will be here for Homecoming.
A request for a permit to build a $100,000 bonded warehouse to store liquor has been received by the Wichita city license collector, Eric L. Conger. The request is for the permit to take effect "if and when" Kansas goes wet.
Kenneth Shook, 40, and Sue, Love. *Horsewoman*, 37. Mary Rebecca Taylor Sims, 44. Kansas City, Mo.; Samuel W. Squier 1899, Chery Wellington; George Verhage, 4S, and Meredith Belt Verhage, 43. Downs; Judge Evan Wellington; (Fay Hollowley, 12). Wetmore, Washington, D. C. (Mrs. Wetmore will have her daughter, Mrs. John H. Haulan JR.)
The alumni register, a book used for this purpose since 1892, will be in the lobby of the Union Saturday for alumni to sign.
Those who have notified the alumni office are William H. Avery, '34, Wakefield; Mr. and Mrs. William T. Beck, Holton. (Mrs. Beck is the former Miss Mabel McLaughlin '04); Dr. L. J. Beyer, 10 Lyons; Doris Morothy Blush, '43, Muskio
Max Krueger, '24, and Allene Winchester Kruger, '26, Laramie, Wyo; Wobert March, '30, Boulder, March, '08, and Mary Atkinson Parker, '16. Independence; Margaretette Parker, Kansas City; Kan; Elmer Roth, '26. Great Bend; Miss Marie Schreiber, '26. Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darby, Kansas City.
Kans. (Mrs. Darby is the former Miss Edith Cubbinson, 17); Myrl R. Douglass,
18; Caroline Burkholder, 19; and Mrs. (Eleanor Cooke) 28. Esterly,
Pasadena, Calif.; Judge Harry W. Fisher, 31. Fort Scott; Clarence L. Gunckel, 29. Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Greason, 27. Atwood; Miss Agnes Hinton, 43. Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Anne Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. (Miss Hovey is the former Miss Margaret Lodge, 20).
Mr. Conger said he plans to open a special file for the applications of would-be liquor dealers.
Henry P. J. Wilson, 25 and Juanita L. Johnson, 24 and Linda L. Roberts, M. W. G. (Vaeda Murray, 29). Witt; Colby; Coldwolf. 25. Ellinwood; Paul Bainey. 25. William Bailey. 25. Washington, D.C.
Get A Bid In Early For Liquor License
Denfeld Says US Must Control Sea
Bv GERALD FETTEROLF
The United States must control and make continuous use of the sea to sustain this country's internal life. This was the theme of the address given by Adm. Louis A. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, at an all-student convocation this morning.
Federal support of public education will be important in the future, said Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, at the first meeting of the debate team Thursday.
Schools Need Federal Aid
"Iinadequacy of resources to keep schools going is the argument for federal aid." Dr. Twente continued. The argument of anti-federal aid is that there is no mention of schooling state's responsibility. They feel that federal aid will lead to control and in the constitution, and thus, it is the dictation of the curriculum, he added.
Federal aid in education is nothing new, and there is some of it today in many schools, he continued. The real reason why more has not existed in the past is that most of the legislation has been in the hands of those interested in private education.
"The tramp steamer is a more realistic symbol of peace than a be-
"Every American child should have opportunity for at least eight years of school and maybe 12, but some states do not have enough income to back each child. If the government can help this situation, then federal aid is desirable," he concluded.
Aide's Wife Has Appendix Removed
Mrs. Howard A. Yeager, wife of the aide to Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, will spend Homecoming in the hospital. Her appendix was removed at 10:30 p.m. Thursday in Watkins hospital.
Mrs. Yeager arrived in Lawrence at 6 p.m. Thursday with Captain Yeager and Admiral Denfeld.
One Will Become Homecoming Queen
W. S.
SPECIALIST
Miss Veverka, 18, is a College freshman. She lives at Corbin hall and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Veverka, Plainville. Miss Sewell, 18, is a College freshman. She is a pledge of Sigma Kappa sorority and the daughter of Mrs. Esta M. Sewell, Independence, Mo.
Ann Cowger (left), Yvonne Veverka (center), and Nancy Sewell (right), were announced today as the three finalists for Homecoming queen. The winner will be announced at the talent show-rally in the stadium tonight. Miss Cowger, 18, is a fine arts sophomore and a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Cowger, Topeka.
The three were chosen Wednesday on basis of interviews of a committee of local businessmen and newcomers to the faculty. Twenty-nine candidates were interviewed.
"wildered looking dove biting on an olive branch," he snapped.
"Sauer lacks the material this year to make a powerful team, but two years will make a difference," the admiral said.
The navy's top man entered the auditorium as the band played "ruffles and flourishes." The audience, following the lead of the cadets and midshipmen, rose to its feet as he came on the stage. During the speech the four-star admiral's flag stood on the left of the speaker and the national ensign to the right.
Admiral Denfeld said that "peace today is in delicate balance.
"The surest way to upset that balance is to assume commitments that we cannot back up by force if necessary," the admiral told the students.
"Control of the sea then is one of the principal functions of the navy, to keep the sea lanes open for ourselves and closed to our enemies."
Elior Gibson, College freshman, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Negro Students association at meeting Thursday night. Miss Gibson fills a position vacant since September.
He said that in the event of another war the enemy would strike first at our lifeline, the sea.
The admiral explained that the airlift into Berlin was made possible only because the U.S. controlled the sea. He pointed out that the navy carried the gasoline and the supplies which made the airlift possible.
"Today the submarine is an even more formidable weapon than it was in the last war. Using schnorkel, an air intake apparatus, modern submarines can stay submerged almost indefinitely and make detection extremely difficult."
Admiral Denfeld will remain at the University to inspect the military science personnel today. Tomorrow he will make an "off-the-record" speech on world affairs at the Kansas Editors' day conference. He will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game tomorrow, and will crown the Homecoming queen at half time.
Admiral Denfeld said that the navy is now engaged in war games off the southeast coast of the U.S. The exercise is for some of the latest type submarines and the conveying problems involved in submarine warfare.
Negro Club Elects Gibson Secretary
He reminded the students that the University of Kansas had given the navy a number of men, even their football coach, George Sauer.
A program committee to arrange future activities was also selected. Members are Barbara Beaty, graduate student; Earl Burton, College junior; Arthur Ford, pharmacy sophomore, and Evelyn Harris, College sophomore.
Other officers besides Miss Gibson are Ford, president; Lewis Welton, vice-president; Miss Harris corresponding secretary; James Grayson, executive secretary, and Floyd Thuston, representative to the A.S.C.
IRC Will Meet Oct. 26
The first meeting of the International Relations club will be at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 26 in Kansas room of the Union, Marvin
Martin, president, announced today.
JANUARY 2024
PAGE TWO
UNIYERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941
School Of Education
"The school of education is organized to offer professional curricula, to promote research in the problems of education, and to provide educational guidance for prospective teachers and educational workers in the schools," he said.
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2. 乙型脑脊髓炎是
Education Reorganized
Complete reorganization of the undergraduate teacher training program in the School of Education has come about since the graduation of many students from the University
Several new members have been added to the staff in recent years, filling positions as instructors. This year, Kenneth Anderson, assistant professor, was added to the staff as an education psychology instructor.
In 1947-48 student enrollment in the School of Education increased 20 per cent over the previous year. This year the increase is 35 per cent, an all time high.
Dean George B. Smith, who is in his eighth year as dean of the school, explains the three purposes of his department.
The satisfactory completion of curricula in this school entitles graduates to receive from the state department of education certificates to teach in the schools of Kansas.
1. 1.1 人类发展史简史
2. 1.2 人工智能基础与发展
3. 1.3 物联网技术与应用
Jaeyanes, attendance required 6:30 tonight, stadium, for exhibition practice.
Oct. 22,1943
Official Bulletin
Registrants for graduate record examination of Oct. 25 and 26 should report to Pine room, Union, before 1 p.m. Monday for first session.
Fiscalc College club, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, parish house.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong, Dean E B. Stouffer, "An Elementary Proof of the Sylvester-Franke Theorem on Determinants."
Autonomy club, 4 p.m. Monday.
801 Snow.
Inter-Dorm meeting, 5 p.m. Monday, 222 Frank Strong.
Independents party, 8:15 p.m.
Monday, Union ballroom.
Students for Norman Thomas, 7.15
p.m. Monday, 111 Frank Strong.
Phi Sigma, noon Monday, 301
Snow, Dr. Rollin Baker, spaker.
A. S.T.E., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Fowler shops.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Rock Chalk Cairn A Famed Honored Hill Tradition
Tradition at this University, as at any other, grows with the school. Homecoming, the Nightshirt parade, Doc Yak, and the New Student induction have become traditions which will always hold places in the minds of K.U. graduates.
Traditional among University landmarks, though, is the Rock Chalk
point on the point of the hill behind$\textcircled{2}$
Traditional among University lanc cairn on the point of the hill behind Frank Strong hall. This shaft of Oreand limestone is a memorial to old North College, the first University building.
North College stood on the hill about where Corbin hall is now. When the building was torn down a huge "K" was constructed from stones taken from the remains. Later, when Corbin hall was built, workmen destroyed the "K" but salvaged some of the stones, which now are the base of the cairn.
Provisions were made to add another stone each year. Each stone was to symbolize certain persons or events connected with the University. The first rock was inscribed "North College"—(1859)—1866—1917."
Two attempts have been made to destroy the cairn. In 1928 the bronze plate was stolen and left on the front porch of a house in Indiana street. It was later returned.
In January, 1933, an engineering student discovered that the rocks of the monument had been broken apart and scattered about. The shaft had toppled over on its side. No evidence could be found to support rumors that an explosion had been heard during the night. Someone had been digging on the north side of the monument.
The only clues were footprints in the soft dirt and the letters "QED" in black paint on the stone inscribed with the name, "North College." It was believed that the letters represented the Latin phrase, "which to be proved," used at the end of mathematical problems. No motive other than vandalism was ever determined.
The Rock Chalk cairn was rebuilt in March, 1933, with a stronger foundation. A stone from old Snow hall was added.
The monument was moved in 1941 to its present location on the brow of the hill. Previously it had stood below that point, on the slope which falls away toward the stadium.
Students hear of the tradition of the Rock Chalk cairn at the New Student induction, when they become official members of the University family. The tradition remains with them throughout their college career; they bid the famed monument farewell in their march down the hill at Commencement exercises.
Young Democrats Back Dergance
The Young Democrats pledged their support to Philip A. Dergance, candidate for congress from the second district, and other candidates on the Democratic ticket in a meeting held Thursday.
They discussed methods of getting out the voters, informing the people of the time and places for voting and the dispensing of information on the Democratic candidates. The members decided that the Young Democrats would not participate in the American Veterans committee forum of political parties as the Republicans did not submit a speaker.
Praver Meeting Is Sunday
KU. Disciple fellowship will hold its evening meeting near Potter lake Sunday. Elsie Le Masters will lead the group in a candle lighting service. Theme will be "Let the Lower Lights be Burning." A picnic supper will be served.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage), published in Lawrence, after February; after University diversity year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1810, at the Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under set of Marvel 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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FASHIONS FIRST
Men's Glee Club Due At Tailor
Members of the men's Glee club should have their coat measurements taken at J. C. Penny and company before the next club meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26, Dean Gilley, president, announced today.
The club will wear grey corduroy coats and maroon neckties at its first performance Sunday, Nov. 21.
Planning a Party?
DEL WEIDNER
and His Orchestra
This popular 12-piece orchestra is available for private and public dances. write! wire! phone! Del Weidner, 215 Clay St., phone 2-2444 Topeka, Kansas
Do you need a football? —— We have it!
Do you need a basketball? —— We have it!
Do you need a golfball? —— We have it!
Do You Need Sporting Goods?
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HELLO GRADS
Meet Your Friends at Homecoming And Dine With Us
CHEF
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A PLAZA CAFE
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Free Dance!
HOMECOMING EVE, FRIDAY, OCT. 22 LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BLDG., After The Rally
Music provided free by Lawrence Local 512, A.F. of M.
No admission price . . just your willing donation to a fund which will be delivered to your
Community Chest
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
or or es.
St.,
8
ers.
School of Business
School Is 25 Years Old
Business school graduates returning for Homecoming festivities this year will see a larger and more energetic school, Dean Leonard H. Axe said today. Enrollment has increased 800 per cent over 1945 when 119 students were registered in the School of Business.
Welcoming former students and graduates back he said, "The School of Business is celebrating its 25th am-
Welcoming former students and g of Business is celebrating its 25th an- niversary this year. We are pleased to have you with us to help acknowledge our 25 years of successful operation.
"All activities will be centered around the school's silver anniversary. The Business School association and all member groups are sponsoring a series of talks by outstanding business leaders. You are cordially invited to attend if you can."
Dr. Axe added that Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr. (R.-N.J.) co-author of the Taft-Hartley act, was the first
speaker to be brought to the University this year by the school. Representative Hartley spoke on the "Truth about the Taft-Hartley Act" on Oct. 13.
Discussing some of the Business school's services, Dr. Axe said that the business placement bureau is registering January graduates for employment interviews. Frank Pinet, director, said that more than 140 students have already registered. Terrill Clark was appointed assistant director.
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UHS To Have Reception
University High school will hold its fall reception at 7:30, Monday, Oct. 25, in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Karl Edwards, principal, Lee Barlow, president of the senate, and Mrs. Y. Y. Young will give short talks.
The bureau of business research, now housed in Frank Strong annex "F", is rapidly expanding its activities. New research projects are being started as often as possible. The bureau is publishing a monthly report of business conditions in Kansas, entitled "Kansas Business Review." Paul Malone is director and J. D. Morgan, assistant professor of business, has been appointed assistant director.
This Week's Predictions
KANSAS—to win over NEBRASKA DRAKES——for winning BAKES
Drake's Bakes are as light as the Jayhawker football team . . . But they're both winners
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
H
H___ YES!
Buddy Gallagher Motors
Welcomes You on Homecoming Day
GOOD LUCK Jayhawkers
Beat Nebraska!
GOOD LUCK to the HOMESQUAD CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
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914½ Mass. Ph. 368
Welcomes You on Homecoming Day
Best of Luck Jayhawkers
Court House Cafe
1105 Mass.
Greets You on Homecoming Day
Good Luck Jayhawkers
GOOD LUCK
"Big Team".
Beat Nebraska!
LITWINS 831 Mass.
AFTER THE GAME, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Jayhawk Cafe
14th & Ohio CLIFF & PAUL
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• Steak Dinners
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GRADS —
Glad to have you back in Lawrence.
Hope you enjoy the week-end.
Incidentally, we still have our STORAGE set-up.
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Keep your car out of the Homecoming traffic.
Hunsinger Motor Co.
922 Mass. Ph. 12
GOOD LUCK to the Jayhawkers.
Beat Nebraska!
Brown's Toggery 830 Mass.
GOOD LUCK to the K. U. Football Team's Homecoming Game
GREENE'S 845 Mass.
Welcome Grads
to the new UNIVERSITY SHOP featuring Men's Apparel and Fine Custom Tailoring.
the university shop
R
Good Luck Jayhawkers
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MASS. AT 18F1T.
the university shop
GLADY APPAREL
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RIDAY, OCTOBER 22.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
School of Medicine
New Dean Welcomes Grads
The University of Kansas School of Medicine has been growing for most half a century.
The school was organized in 1899 and first offered two years of medical instruction. Now the school includes a branch at the University, and a medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
In 1905 the medical course was increased to four years. This was done through a merger of the Kansas City Medical college, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Mediciochirurgical college. The merging was made possible by Dr. Simeon B. Bell who gave land to the University in memory of his wife, Elizabeth Taylor Bell.
Dr. Bell also donated new buildings which were erected on the land near Kansas City, Kan., and occupied by the School of Medicine in 1907. The medical center was moved in 1920 to its present site, one mile from the old location.
In 1924 the first unit of the hospital and the medical plant was completed and occupied. The nurses' home was completed in 1928, and a ward building, constructed in 1928, was opened in 1929.
Seven new buildings have been added since 1934. These are: A warehouse, Hixon laboratory for medical research, a children's pavilion, a
a series of dispensary buildings, a c-
ing corridor with new x-ray
quarers, and a 50-bed Negro hos-
ital unit.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy took over is dean of the school in Sept. He succeeds Dr. H.R. Wahl, who has reired but is still connected with the Medical center. Dr. Murphy was a member of the School of Medicine faculty prior to becoming dean. He took his undergraduate work at the University of Kansas, but received his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Murphy said, "The medical school welcomes its alumni back on the occasion of Homecoming. We of that school are proud of our graduates who, both in Kansas and over the country, are vigorously contributing to the health and well-being of the people. We are looking with enthusiasm into the future, realizing that the contribution of the Medical school must continue to grow if we are to do our share in maintaining the health of the people of Kansas."
Weddings And Engagements
Robinson-Cox Engagement
The engagement of Florence Rob-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gennan L. Robinson of St. Joseph,
Mo. to William L. Cox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Cox of Pratt,
was announced recently at the Delta Upsi-
son house.
Miss Robinson, who was graduated from the University in February, 1948, is an instructor at the School of Nursing at the University hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Cox, a College senior, is a member of Delta Upson.
Miss Robinson and her attendant, Miss Jo Mullins of Kansas City, 10, wore orchid corsages and Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Delta Upsilon house-mother, wore gardenias.
☆ ☆
Davis-Burnside Pinning
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Nancy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Davis of Great Bend, to Mr. Clyde Burnside, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burnside of Oklahoma City.
Miss Davis wore an orchid corsage. She was attended by Misses Maryanne Harwood and Ann Cowger.
Miss Davis is a College sophomore. Mr. Burnside is a College junior and a member of Phi Deltatheta social fraternity.
☆ ☆
Work vitriss Engagement
Wolfr. Brass Engl.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wolf of Lawrenc announce the pinning of their daughter, Doris, to Edward E. Brass,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brass, also of Lawrence.
Miss Wolf is an education junior and Mr. Brass is a business junior. He is a member of Phi Gamma Del-
Socially Speaking
Tri Chi Hayrack Ride
Phi Kappas Entertain
Phi Kappa recently entertained the members of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority with a tea dance.
Tri Chi fraternity had a hayrack ride, Oct. 15. Chaperones were the Rev. and Mrs. Lyle A. Young, Alvin Tuhinoh, Miss Jean Chenoweth, Peter Sjogren, and Joan McCamish.
Guests were Ruth Courtright, Jane Koozer, Faye Wilkinson, Alla Bebee, Helen Manka, Payne Payne, Diane Howell, Marian Cox, Roselle Yakle, Jo White, Frances Barnhardt, Alma Vickers, Mildred Gulnik, Marilyn Wisdom, and Esther Brodie.
Chi Omega Entertain
The pledge class of Chi Omega entertained the pledges of Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance Oct. 15 at the chapter house.
Pi Beta Phi Dance
1n. Beta Phi held a dance Oct. 16 in the Kansas room of the Union, Mrs. Deen Alt, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. J. H Kreamer, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Christine Allord, and Miss Veta Lear were chaperons, Caroquette Laird Lowdow, Walter Ray Simpson, Ned Smull, Richard Wagstaff, Charles Winslow, Harry McClure, George Gear, Kenneth Madearis, William Conboy, Marvin Arth, Thomas Payne, Gene Alford, Bud Watkins, Bud Wharton, Dale Engle, Charles Hall, James Lowther, Howard Nearing, Charles Oswald, Joe Dunnie, Don Mellrath, Robert Shyne, Paul Gordon, James Nelson, Bud Francis, Edward Denning, John Neely, James Endocott, Richard Shannon, Dan Gillespie, Howard Joseph, Byron Shutz, Richard Menuet, Harold Warwick, John Shafter, Robert Elliott, Robert Teel, and Thomas Hanna.
Guests were Laird Bowman, Walter Ray Simpson, Ned Smull, Richard Wagstaff, Charles Winslow, Harry McClure, George Gear, Kenneth Madearis, William Conboy, Marvin Arth, Thomas Payne, Gene Alford, Bud Watkins, Bud Wharton, Dale Engle, Charles Hall, James Lowther, Howard Nearing, Charles Oswald, Joe Dunnie, Don Mellrath, Robert Shyne, Paul Gordon, James Nelson, Bud Francis, Edward Denning, John Neely, James Endocott, Richard Shannon, Dan Gillespie, Howard Joseph, Byron Shutz, Richard Menuet, Harold Warwick, John Shafter, Robert Elliott, Robert Teel, and Thomas Hanna.
***
Theta Tau Zeta Founder's Day
Those initiated were Richard H. Harris, Richard G. Rumpf, Robert P. Wahlstedt, Francis J. Reid, and George R. McNeish.
Theta Tau Zeta, professional engineering fraternity, recently entertained with a buffet supper and initiation for Founder's Day.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wahlstedt and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bear, Lt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duncan,Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Buler, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bury.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bruyr, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Bergman, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Eliot, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris,
Mr. T. W. Oliver, Mr. Robert Cunkle,
Mr. M. E. Boren, and Prof.
G. W. Bradshaw.
Delta Sigma Pi Pledges
Delta Sigma Pi, professional international business fraternity, announces the pledging of the following faculty and students, faculty: Thomas Cannon, Terrel Clarke, Joseph Schoggen, Lloyd Wampler, Jack Wiebert, James L. Postma, Lawrence Van Mier. Students: Wilbur Bruhn, Wallace Grundeman, LeRoy Stienke, Dean Richardson, Henry J. Wilson, Albert Swagli, Kenneth Caldwell, William Worford, Keith Jermane, Robert Heady.
The College
SPALDIN
SPORTS SHOW
IN THE 1924 ILLINOIS-
MICHIGAN GAME
RED GRANGE
PUT ON FOOTBALLS
GREATEST ONE-MAN
DEMONSTRATION...
HE CARRIED THE BALL
EXACTLY FIVE TIMES
AND SCORED EXACTLY
FIVE TOUCHDOWNS!
...FOUR IN THE FIRST
TWELVE MINUTES!
TH' COACH
SAID,"WATCH
GRANGE!"
...AN,'BROTHER,
HE'S SOMETHIN'
T'SEE!
THE BALL THAT GETS THE CALL
IN AMERICA'S LEADING
GRIDIRON CLASSICS
AND IN MOST OF
THE ANNUAL
BOWL GAMES...
COME TO ME ARMS
YA BEAUTIFUL
DARLIN!
THE FAMOUS
SPALDING J5-V
SPALDING
SETS THE PAGE
IN SPORTS
IN THE 1924 ILLINOIS
MICHIGAN GAME
RED GRANGE
PUT ON FOOTBALL'S
GREATEST ONE-MAN
DEMONSTRATION...
HE CARRIED THE BALL
EXACTLY FIVE TIMES
AND SCORED EXACTLY
FIVE TOUCHDOWNS!
...FOUR IN THE FIRST
TWELVE MINUTES!
TH' COACH
SAID, "WATCH
GRANGE."
...AN, BROTHER,
HES SOMETHIN'
T'SEE!
Emphasis Is On Humanities
"The emphasis in the College this year is upon the humanities," Faul B. Lawson, dean, said. "A lecture course with some of the most prominent leaders in the humanities field was established last year and continued this year. It is open to the public."
TRY COACH
SAY,"WATCH
GRANGE!"
...AW,BROTHER,
HE'S SOMETHIN'
T'SEE!
"Along with the lectures, a major in humanities has been established.
THE BALL THAT GETS THE CALL IN AMERICA'S LEADING GRIDIRON CLASSICS AND IN MOST OF THE ANNUAL BOWL GAMES...
COME TO ME ARMS YA BEAUTIFUL DARLIN!
THE FAMOUS SPALDING J5-V
Courses of a sort never before offered in the College are open in the field," Dean Lawson said. There are two courses in interrelation of arts, where literature, music, and the graphic arts are studied. There are two other courses which study the masterpieces in world literature that have been translated into English.
There are approximately 4,000 students enrolled in the College this semester. This figure is slightly under the enrollment figure a year ago. Dean Lawson said that there are over 6,000 upperclassmen and graduate students in the University.
"Never before have there been so many upperclassmen," he said. The percentage of out-of-state students is higher this year, he added.
The staff of the College has been added to and "very definitely strengthened." Dean Lawson pointed out. "There is hardly a department that hasn't been increased or strengthened in staff the past year. We have been very fortunate in adding outstanding young men with good background to the staff."
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Also for the first time, a general course in the principals of physical sciences is being taught, Dean Lawson said.
Glass Company Interviews Engineering Seniors
Dean Lawson emphasized that the College has been very fortunate in keeping the size of classes down to pre-war levels where written, blackboard, or recitation work is important. "The average size of freshman English classes last year was 19 students. The average of the speech classes was 22 and mathematics, 25," he said. Laboratories have been kept down in spite of the large enrollment.
Representatives of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company in Barberton, Ohio, are interviewing engineering students today. They are interested in chemical engineering students graduating in February or in June, 1949. They will also interview a few mechanical and electrical engineering students.
Pablo Picasso
Manhattan 1004
Manhattan
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1948
Jayhawkers Can Win Title If Someone Beats Mizzou
Kansas has a 50-50 chance of winning at least a share of the Big Seven football title if she can conquer three of her four remaining conference foes. A title share would have to be with the Missouri Tigers as Oklahoma can not grab a share because she does not play, as many conference games.
There are many factors which point to a probable Jayhawker championship for a third consecutive $ ^{ \circ} $ va. Oklahoma does not play as many contests.
yell. Oklahoma does not play the newly admitted Colorado Buffs, which means that her only hope of a championship is to finish the season undefeated in conference play.
Kansas has two of its three toughest league games on home soil. The Jayhawkers meet the ever dangerous Nebraska Cornhuskers here tomorrow in the Homecoming game. It must be remembered that the Cornhuskers upset Kansas in the shadows of Mt. Oread in 1946, the last time that the Jayhawkers were defeated in the Big Seven.
Oklahoma will also bring her forces to Memorial stadium. She will undoubtedly arrive as the favored team, but the Jayhawkers will have a slight advantage in that they will be on familiar ground.
The big hitch in the Kansas championship hopes is that she must travel to Columbia for her battle with Missouri. The Tigers have one of their best teams in history and will be out to avenge their defeats at the hands of the Jayhawkers the past two seasons.
Meanwhile Missouri has two of her three toughest foes in foreign territory. The Bengals must travel to Norman to play the Sooners. The Tigers will enter this affray on nearly even terms and it may be home soil that decides the final score. Missouri will again be on the road when she meets the Cornhuskers. Nebraska has the reputation of being the toughest team in the Big Seven to beat in home games. It would not come as a surprise if Missouri left Lincoln on the crest of a defeat.
Oklahoma is sitting in a better position. The Sooners have two of their tightest games at Norman. Besides playing host to Missouri, Oklahoma has Nebraska south of the border. In addition to traveling to Kansas, the Sooners must journey to Ames for the Iowa State game. The Cyclones are quite capable of upsetting any of the conference leaders at any time. This was almost
demonstrated when they outplayed Kansas in the initial quarter.
Assuming that Kansas wins the Oklahoma and the Nebraska tilts, she has only to sit back and hope that one of the two can knock off Missouri. A loss to the Tigers by the Jayhawkers would still place her in a first place tie with her arch rival. A loss to any of the teams by Kansas would mean that K.U. would have to garner a win over Missouri, while Missouri was conquering both Oklahoma and Nebraska.
If Oklahoma should win all but one of her games, Kansas would still have to beat Missouri but the Jayhawkers would come in half a game in front of the Sooners for the undisputed title. Missouri must be defeated somewhere along the line.
Spur Club Plans Breakfast Ride
A breakfast ride leaving from the stables at 9 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 was decided upon at a meeting of the Spur club Thursday.
A temporary committee of nine was appointed at the meeting. This committee will be replaced later by regularly elected officers. Those in the committee are Marilyn Lindberg, pharmacy junior; Ruth Brotherson, College junior; Carol Harris, College sophomore; JoAnn Spalding, Fine Arts senior; and John Hanaway, engineering junior.
Froshawks Wear Sweaters
The Froshawks were issued their red sweaters Thursday night. They will wear the sweaters at Saturday's game and sit with the Ku Ku's in a formation that will spell out "K.U." against the white background of sweaters.
Penn over Navy—the tenth torpedo.
Michigan over Minnesota-This easily could be an upset but the nod goes to Michigan from the record. A fairly even line battle with Michigan holding a backfield edge. With 12 points, Minnesota appears a good thing. Add famous last words.
New York, Oct. 21.-(UP) -A leading contributor to dollar delinquency-Fraley's Follies and the weekend football "winners." National
Penn State over Michigan State Don't risk a sou.
Army over Cornell—The common denominator is Harvard, beaten 40 to 6 by Cornell and 20 to 7 by Army. Same name: two different teams. You have to go with a rugged Army line and crack backfield which looks better every week. The seven point spot doesn't look big enough, either.
The East
We want to be of service to you and yours. We know you'll be completely satisfied.
Harvard over Dartmouth — The Blueplate special.
Vanderbilt over Yale—The Bulldog overrate last week.
Indiana over Pittsburgh—Hoosier choice?
Also: Columbia over Princeton,
Holy Cradds over Colgate, Rutgers
over Lehigh, Brown over Connecticut.
Boston University over N.Y.U.
Georgetown over Fordham, William
and Mary over St. Bonaventure and
Lafayette over Bucknell.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Fraley Picks KU, Sooners
Notre Dame over Iowa—The "Irish" don't even need their luck.
By UNITED PRESS
? WHAT?
The Midwest
Purdue over Illinois—They're marching now.
?
Ohio State over Wisconsin—Hello Harry.
WHERE?
Northwestern over Syracuse—Big Bullies.
ROSE'S RANCHO
Tantalizing, delicious Southern Fried Chicken. tempting, mouthwatering Steaks. One of the smoothest Dance Floors in Lawrence.
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles north of Lawrence—RFD 3
Also: Missouri over Iowa State,
Kentucky over Marquette, Kansas
over Nebraska, Colorado over
Kansas State.
WHY?
California over Washington—Bear with me.
The West
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.
Sat., 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sundays—12 to 11 p.m.
Closed Thursdays.
WHEN?
Oregon over Washington State Bounce me gently, baby.
See A Good Show Tonite At Your 2 Popular Commonwealth Theatres Where You Meet Your Friends
Where the Big Pictures Play
GRANADA
HELD OVER
THRU SATURDAY
in Glorious TECHNICOLOR
WALLACE - JANE - FLIZABETH
BEERY - POWELL - TALOR
CARNEM MIGANDA - ROBERT STACK
HeyThere
You Have
A Date with Judy
11:30 SAT. OWL &
SUNDAY 4 DAYS
When she lost
her lover...
her sister
gained one!
Tap Roots
THE LEGACY OF TAP ROOTS
Susan
HAYWARD
Van
HEFLIN
in
Tap Roots
with
Boris
From James
Street's sen-
KARLOFF
sational best
seller.
Biggest and Best for Less
PATEE Another Big Double Thrill Show
FROUGH
Fighting
TO RID THEIR SOULS OF HATE!
MICKEY ROONEY
WALLACE BEERY
Loving
TO PUT OUT THE FLAME IN THEIR HEARTS!
SLAVE SHIP
WARREN BASTER
-Thrill No. 2-
DANGEROUS MEN!
TRAIN TO
ALCATRAZ
DONALD BARRY · JANET MARTIN
WILLIAM PHIPPS
ROY BARCROFT · JUNE STOREY
WELCOME OLD GRADS!
Also: St. Marys over Denver, Idaho over Montana, and Utah over Wyoming.
Southern Cal over Stanford— Don't say no.
Oregon State over U.C.L.A.—Say maybe.
Texas over Rice-With cream and sugar.
The Southwest
Baylor over Texas Aggies—Buried deep.
S. M.U. over Santa Clara—On the lone prairie.
Oklahoma over T.C.U.-Strictly from flin.
Also: Oklahoma A. & M. over Temple, and Nevada over Tulsa. The South
Alabama over Mississippi State—
*Lalebate dessert.*
North Carolina over L.S.U.—Another whistle stop.
Mississippi over Boston College— Fine Southern hospitality.
Clemson over South Carolina—I'll have the sante, governor.
Also; Tulane over Auburn, Georgia
Tech over Florida, Georgia over
London, Oct. 22—(UP)—Soviet Russia has abandoned the policy of sports isolation that kept it out of the 1948 Olympics and has applied for affiliation with 10 international athletic bodies, the United Press learned oday.
Russia Wants In 1952 Olympiad
The move was regarded as another step in the Russian "Five Year Sports plan," which began last year with the greatest talent-hunt in history, and has as its goal topping the United States from the world athletic leadership in the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki, Finland.
However, it never set up an Olympic committee which could receive invitations for participation in these events.
The fastest, most complete service for LAW STUDENTS
Miami, Tennessee over Tennessee Tech. V.M.I. over Virginia, Duke over V.P.I.
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See EMBRACEABLE YOU at the Jayhawker Theatre's Special Homecoming Show Late Saturday Night
JAYHAWKER Phone 10
Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.
SUN. Thru Thurs.
in
—TODAY AND SAT.—
Dane Clark
Geraldine Brooks
The critics
say it's
"EMBRACEABLE YOU"
"The smartest comedy in years"
JEAN MARLENE
ARTHUR·DIETRICH
JOHN LUND in
A Foreign
Affair
VARSITY 12c 39c TODAY & SAT.
Big 2 for 1 Show!
BILL Boyd FALSE PARADISE with AMBY CLYDE
WARNER BAKER
The GENTLEMAN
from NOWHERE
SUN - MON - TUE
It's New! A First Run Picture VERONICA LAKE BILLY DeWOLFE MONA FREEMAN ISN'T IT ROMANTIC
ISN'T IT ROMANTIC
, 1948
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
0
n
PAGE SEVEN
Sovi-
cy of
out of
applied
national Press
other
Year
year
his-
pling
world
ym-
ym-
reive
these
ussee
Duke
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By ANNE MURPHY Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers will have three things to overcome tomorrow when they take the field against the Nebraska Cornhuskers—injuries, a jinx, and the Cornhusker team.
Some persons say Kansas is hicky to be playing Nebraska right after Notre Dame got through with them. I can't see that reasoning. For if the Huskers are ever going to be "up" and ready to win a game, it should be after the past week's humiliating trouncing and the upset by Colorado the week before.
Nebraska knew they had no hope of winning the Notre Dame game, and from reports of those who saw the game, they were already looking to the Kansas game before the Irish arrived in Lincoln.
They figure that Kansas was lucky to beat them in 1947. And since they supposedly have a stronger team and Kansas a weaker one, they should be able to pull this one out of the fire.
Although everything they say is true, you don't win ball games so easily. Kansas is due to turn in a good game. They haven't been fired up since the Denver massacre. It is only natural that they should be looking to the latter half of the schedule. But if they stop looking ahead tomorrow, and the blocking improves, there is every reason to predict a substantial Kansas victory.
Like the rugged Geo. Washington Colomials, "Potys" Clark's boys use the single wing formation. But we doubt they have the sharp blocking and tackling to go with it. The Buskers will undoubtedly use a lot of spread plays which may prove troublesome to the Jayhawker defensemen. Even if they should connect with some of their passes for touchdowns, they are going to have to pull the trick several times to win tomorrow's ball game.
If Gilman gets any protection and is throwing strikes like he is capable of doing, the weak Nebraska pass defense is in for a busy afternoon.
Kansas' title hopes, as well as hopes for a win tomorrow, took a severe blow when Frank Pattee, Kansas best all-around back, fractured his jaw. Whether the blow to the title hopes will prove fatal can't be predicted. Moffet is a capable substitute, but he does not present the triple threat that Pattee does. Sikes will have to use Darrell Norris or Dolph Simons for punting duty.
A Husker upset victory is not beyond the realm of probability. Remember how the Kansas team bounced after the Tulsa drubbing in 1946. It would be too bad if that happened tomorrow before 35,000 alumni and fans.
Speaking to a record alumni turnout at a buffet dinner before the George Washington game in the nation's Capitol, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said, "If and when I get through the pearly
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Frosh To Test Varsity In Court Preview
It will be speed versus height when the whistle blows for the tip off in the annual Freshman-Varsity court battle at 9:15 tonight in Hoch auditorium. The game was set for that time so that students could attend the football rally earlier in the evening.
Dick Harp, freshman coach and former Kansas court star, has the makings of one of the top freshman teams in the University's history. In "J. R." Lovellette, 6 foot 10 inch all-state center from Terre Haute, Ind., and Jack Carby, 6 foot 7 inch forward from Westport High school in Kansas City, Harp has the height that should control the backboards in a few years.
"Each team is afraid of the other, and each team has "blood in its eyes," Dr. F. C. C. "Phog" Allen, varsity coach, said today. "It should be a good game."
The only new face in Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's varsity starting line-up will be center Gene Peterson, 6 foot 7 inch Omaha boy, who played one year at Nebraska and one year at Kansas before going into the service.
Admission is 50 cents to all.
Available starting lines:
Thirteen promising freshman basketball players are out for football and will not report to Harp until the gridiron season is over.
Freshmen Varsity
Carby F England
Lowe F Waugh
Lovellette C Peterson
Leinhard G Houchin
Kenney G Sapp
gates, the first thing I want to do is ask St. Peter to call one big Kansas alumni meeting to last for all eternity."
The old grads laughed with him, but they knew the beloved alumni secretary was, deep inside, never more serious.
A prehistoric tree, the ginkgo, still survives today. It is planted often now in this country as a shade tree. The outline of its leaf frequently is found in glacial deposits in Alaska.
TKE's, Don Henry's Hold Firsts In IM Divisions
Six independent and six fraternity "A" teams battled it out in Thursday's intramural touch football games which featured a lot of forward passing and close scores, two of the games being decided by one point.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, and the Don Henry club retained undisputed first place in their respective leagues. The Sig Eps and Alpha Kappa Psi's are tied for first in their leagues.
Sig Eps Bounce Pi KA, 13 to 12
Sig Eps Bounce Pi KA, 13 to 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon (3-0) outlasted
Pi KA. (0-3) to 12 in a game that
was a battle all the way. The Sig
EPS bounced with second. The Sig
ter as Lee Garrich passed to Don
Freely and Herb Rettig scored after
catching a blocked punt and running it over.
The conversion was good, but the Pi K.A.'s rallied to score on a long pass, Art Hamilton to Bill Chambers, in the second quarter, and on another Hamilton to Chambers pass in the fourth period.
The Sigma Nu's (1-2) scored a 14 to 6 victory over the Delta Chi's (0-3) in another hard fought contest. The Sigma Nu scoring came on two passes, Harry Koons to Skip Williams and Morey to Hulen. Hulen added the extra points. The Delta Chi touchdown was scored on a pass to Passmore.
Sig Nu's Win Hard-Fought Contest
TKE's Keep Unscored-on Record
Tau Kappa Epsilon (3-0) marked up its third straight triumph on the strength of the passing arm of Press Wilson as it defeated Phi Kappa (2-1) 27 to 0.
T. K.E. scored early in the first period as Wilson passed to Charles Boulware. They scored once in each of the last three quarters as Wilson passed to Robert Grissom, Walter Yoakum, and Boulware for touchdowns.
Don Henry's Beat Kappa Psi's Don Henry Co-op (3-0) defeated Kappa Psi (1-2) 13 to 12. The winners scored twice in the first quarter with end Gordon Jarchow receiving two touchdown passes and James Stirling passing to Ray Pleasant to make the extra point attempt good.
The Kappa Psi's scored on a pass to Killenger, and in the final period Kenneth Conwell passed 25 yards to Dale Glasco, who ran 25 yards to score.
Army Drops Second Straight Game Phi Kappa Tau (1-1) scored all its points in the first quarter for a
9 to 0 victory over Army (0-2). Clifton Smith, Phi Tau guard, trapped an Army runner behind the goal for a safety. Lacy passed to Dickerson on two straight pass plays for a touchdown, and the. same combination passed for the extra point.
*AKSI's Feature Passes To Win With Carl Campbell and Robert Faulkner leading the passing attack the Alpha Kappa Pisa (3-0) blanked Kappa Eta Kappa (1-2) by a 25 to 0 score.
Campbell passed to Faulkner for two touchdowns, and the procedure was reversed for a third. Leon De Young scored the fourth on another pass from Campbell. Faulkner added the only extra point. The Alpha Kappa Psi's scored once in each quarter.
AK Psi's Feature Passes To Win
In two October 20 games, Dine-A-
Mite (2-0) beat Navy (0-3) 35 to 0,
and Aces Hi (2-0) defeated Oread
hail (0-3), 13 to 10. All four teams
are independent "A" teams.
Library Closed For Game
Watson library and its branches will close at 12 noon Saturday for the Homecoming game. Library services will continue as usual Sunday.
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Sundays 11:30 to 3 p.m.
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Ku Ku's Want Fairer Yells
A decision to strive for elimination of derogatory yells against the opposition, by KU. students, was made by members of the Ku Ku club Thursday night.
Friday night the Ku Ku's will hold red flares during the Homecoming ceremony in the stadium. After the program they will lead a pep rally. Immediately preceding Saturday's game the Ku Ku's along with the Froshawks and Jay Janes will have a card demonstration that will spell out "Welcome Grads" and "Hello N.U."
"Those students who yell: get a certain player, or make profane remarks about the opposing team; are not helping our team and are giving the University a bad reputation," Bud Clark, president, declared.
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ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS!
Don't Forget Commonwealth's GRANADA Has Another
Big Free Owl Show For You Wednesday
When You Husk Nebraska's Corn
We Know You'll Do It!
Let's Keep Up
The Old Fight
And Make It
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154
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
School of Fine Arts
Fine Arts Notes Changes
Strains of everything musical from Bach's "Toccata and Fugue" to Tommy Dorsey's "Boogie-woogie" may still be heard from the practice rooms of Hoch auditorium, and on a quiet day you can still hear those sopranos practicing in Frank Strong hall from any point on the campus. That much is unchanged about the School of Fine Arts.
Numerous additions, improvements and changes have been made, however. All ensembles have been enlarged, a new concert series has been inaugurated and new equipment and new courses have been added also. An emphasis has been placed on many new fields of study, and new faces have appeared on the staffs of both music and art departments.
The major concert series, now in its 46th year, will feature appearances by Arnold Eidus, violinist, the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, Gold and Fitzdale two-piano team, "Barber of Seville," the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, and Gladys Swarthout.
One hundred and ten voices make up the 1948 A Cappella choir with Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts as director, Both Men's and Women's Glee clubs have 65 voices. Miss Iren Peabody, associate professor of voice, directs the women's group, and Joseph Wilkins, chairman of the department of voice, is director of the Men's Glee club.
The A. Cappella choir, University band, symphony orchestra, men's and Women's Glee clubs will also appear at various times during the year and will present formal concerts in the spring.
The University band received new uniforms in 1947 and the 115 piece male marching band appeared this year at the new student induction and at the Colorado-Kansas and Texas Christian-Kansas football games. Plans for them include trips to the Missouri-Kansas and Kansas State-Kansas games and reorganization into concert band with appearances at all-musical vespers.
Plans for building a new music hall are on the building list to be acted upon by the legislature. It will probably be placed on the University drive, Dean Swarthout said. Plans call for an auditorium in the new building to seat at least 1,000, he added.
School of Pharmacy Enrollment Leaps From 23 To 242
Twenty-three students enrolled in pharmacy Sept. 9, 1885. That's less than one-tenth of the 242 who enrolled for the fall term of 1948.
The establishment of a chair of pharmacy at the University by an act of the state legislature in 1885 was celebrated by students of the University with a bonfire on Massachusetts street. The chair of pharmacy was changed to School of Pharmacy in 1891.
L. E. Sayre, graduate of Philadelphia college, was elected head of the hair of pharmacy by the board of agents in June, 1885. He was designated professor of pharmacy.
The executive committee of the graduate school has authorized the granting of a doctor of philosophy degree in pharmaceutical chemistry. This degree has never been granted by the University before.
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Cattle Gang Up On Bear
Marengo, Wis. — (UP) — Farmers around Marengo claim they have some of the toughest cows there are. Theodore Lehmusvirta of the U.S. forest service at Clam lake saw a dozen head of young cattle "gang up" on a bear and chase it more than 500 yards into the woods.
University Offers Counseling Course
An extension course to instruct high school teachers in methods of counseling students is being started by members of the guidance bureau.
Dr. A. H. Turney, head of the bureau, met last Friday with the principal, assistant principal, and director of vocational guidance of Wyandotte High school, Kansas City, Kan., and made arrangements for the special course. The course will be known as "Problems and Practices of High School Guidance." Dr. Turney and William Cottle, also of the guidance bureau, will work on the project. It is being sponsored by the state board for vocational education.
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We offer a limited quantity of surplus portable microscopes for sale. These are all new, in original cartons and are offered at a fraction of original cost.
Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with three different powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece for higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback base. Optical system: pitch-polished lenses.
These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping and packing charges. Check or money order should be sent with your order or $2.50 deposit, the microscope to be sent C.O.D. for balance. Any check received after quantity has been sold will be returned promptly.
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- Officer-Type Pink Trousers $5.95
- Heavy Fleeced Sweat Shirts _ from $1.59
- Fine Quality White Handkerchiefs,
- Reversible Ski Parkas ... $5.95
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Phone 599----669
Welcome Alumni and Friends
LET'S GO JAYHAWKERS . . . .
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22.1948
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
School of Law
Library Will Impress Alums
Pool
The modern look of the Law School library will probably impress the law alumni who return to Lawrence for Homecoming more than anything else when they stop at Green hall.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the Law school, said the library was completely redecorated two years ago. The room was replastered, a tile floor laid, and new light fixtures installed.
All graduates are invited to attend the William L. Burdick memorial meeting from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Green hall, Dean Moreau said. Dr. Burdick, dean of the School of Law from 1933 to 1937. died June 11, 1946.
Justice S. S. Alexander, former U. S. district attorney; Lawrence Walker, Pittsburg; F. C. Bannon, Leavenworth; Henry C. Buck, and Nora Snyder, Kansas City; and many other prominent attorneys will be present at the meeting, Dean Morreau said.
"We will be very happy to have as many graduates come into the office as possible," Dean Moreau said. "Of course, I am not worried about them not stopping at the office for they have always crowded in before," he laughed.
The A. M. Ebright Memorial fund, started only this year, will be new to many graduates, Dean Moreau
said. Law students may now obtain loans of $250 at 2 per cent interest from the fund. Friends of the late Judge Ebright of Wichita and Bartlesville, Okla., have set up a memorial fund in his memory. Law students may apply for the loan by writing a letter to Dean Moreau. He will write to the board of trustees and make arrangements for the loan.
Judge Austin M. Cowan of the supreme court of Topeka, Mrs. Ebright, John H. Kane, and F. H. Bacon, all of Bartlesville, Okla., and P. K. Smith, Wichita, are members of the board of trustees. Students will have 10 years to repay the loan.
A, year's subscription to Law News, a report published in Washington, D. C., is presented each year to the outstanding law student, Richard K. Hollingsworth, second year law student, won the award in 1948.
G
Lawrence Lodge No. 6
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J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test
SINCE 1950, THE GOAT HAS BEEN A MUST-SEE AT WESTERN CITY HOSPITAL. IT IS PRESENTED BY AN UNKNOWN MAN AND IS USED FOR EDUCATION AND CARE FOR CATTLE.
1005E, ugly dandruff and scraggly locks were getting Billy's nanny. Then—he discovered Wildroot Cream-Oil and ate half a bottle before discovering that a little is all you need to groom hair, relieve dryness and remove loose dandruff. Have you tried it? If not—go to your nearest drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube, today. And ask your barber for professional application.: No ifs, ands or butts about it—Wildroot Cream-Oil is again and again the choice of men who put good grooming first. It's also preferred by oats of distinction. No kiddin! Try it!
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Mott, N. D.—(UP)—Dr. O. C. Maerckein and V. H. Crane, local attorney, have played a game of cribbage every day for nearly 10 years. No record has been kept of the number of games each has won and lost.
The Game Goes On And On
Pearin, Ill.—(UP)—Detective Joe Lippe went to a garage to recover a stolen motor scooter, but found it was stolen a second time before he arrived. The re-stolen scooter was found several blocks away stripped of all usable parts.
Here's A Persistent Thief
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The idea that deep water buoys the swimmers more than shallow water arises from the mental effects. The volume of water displaced is just the same.
-A. S. E. Ackerman, Popular Fallacies, P. 753.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 22,194
2.1.3.1.3.1.3
The Unwilling Mountain Climber
INFLATION PEAKS
VALUE OF THE $
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
Real Social Security
One of the longest standing and most legitimate criticisms of capitalism is the lack of security for the average working man. The contention is that once a person has reached a place, either due to poor health or advanced age, where he is no longer of value to the economy in a productive capacity, he is tossed to the scrap heap. This has been true in the past and it still is true today to a certain extent.
The Editorial Page—
With the passage of the Social Security Act in 1935 and other state pension and welfare provisions, the United States accepted the principle that correcting the abuses of our economy is a rightful area of public activity. The financial burden of most government sponsored social welfare schemes has been placed on both the employers and the workers. For this reason there has been considerable opposition, especially from management, whenever attempts are made to extend the coverage of the various welfare laws.
Perhaps the greatest weakness of the present social welfare programs is the ease by which political power can prevent the execution of social justice. Attempts to raise social security benefits are never considered on their own merits, but on the basis of how many votes they will win or lose.
The creation of the welfare fund of the United Mine Workers through royalty payments from the coal operators is another attempt to provide security for the victims of capitalism. It is the theory of the mine workers that management has a responsibility to provide for its employees, whose labor has helped to build up the wealth of the owners.
There is nothing new or startling about the miners' welfare and pension plan, except for the size of the benefits to be paid to the miners. Instead of token payments of a few dollars a month, the miners asked for and got real social security.
Other unions have similar welfare plans in operation which also are financed entirely by management, but none of them go as far as the payments allowed from the miners' fund. Usually, such union programs amount to nothing more than token payments similar to the pitifully inadequate government payments.
In establishing their welfare plan, the mine workers have set an example which other unions would do well to follow. They have recognized the futility of depending upon government planning, or charity from management. They also have shown that American labor unions can do more than merely bargain for higher wages and better working conditions. JLR.
Truman tells us we can't sell democracy abroad as long as we get bad advertising from the South. Perhaps an iron curtain would fix that.
John L. Lewis has denounced Truman, but he doesn't care much for Dewey either. Perhaps a fourth party is in the offing. Or is the sixth?
President Truman is worried about the Dixiecrats. Apparently he doesn't think the presidential seat can be secured by bolts.
Dear Editor
Verbal Insults
Dear Editor:
We read your recent editorial, "Savages In The Stands," and were forced to admit that the sideline situation is getting more serious than perhaps many K.U. students realize. If we persist in hurling verbal insults at our opponents and game officials, we are due for some unpleasant publicity.
We feel that such conduct usually arises from only a very small group, but the blame for it falls upon the entire student body, which then becomes justly responsible.
The Cheerleaders.
Therefore, we have two suggestions which might help to combat it. First, that we keep in mind the fact that unsportsmanlike conduct in the stands is likely to put the team at a disadvantage by unconsciously prejudicing the officials. Second, that the energy wasted in these channels could so easily be diverted into organized cheers with the pep sections and produce the best K.U. spirit we've ever had.
Jealously
Dear Editor:
In regard to faculty library privileges, I sympathize with the three teachers who expressed their umbrage in the Oct. 20 issue of the Kansan. It is a real shame when workmen are expected to supply their own tools.
Since some students are only here for four years, I am sure they will not miss the books checked out by teachers as far back as 1919. But I believe they will miss those books which are pertinent to the courses these teachers are conducting. If this were not true, why would faculty members have the nerve to take offense?
The letter mentioned five things you did not have: (1) parking permits; (2) activity books; (3) convertibles; (4) walkouts; or (5) bank rolls. How many of the 9,500 students do have all five of these things?
Harold Shigley Fine Arts junior.
Jealousy will get you nowhere. Perhaps,you are in the wrong profession.
Greek Life
At long last some of the outrageous antics of the University against Greek life have been brought before the public. Although the University has been pulling the same sort of "grade school tricks" in the three years I have been here, the article in Tuesday's paper is the first I have read about the denial of social privileges and raising of grade standards.
Dear Editor:
I think it is about time everyone realized that Greek organizations are as much a part of the life and well-being of the University as any class, dean, or chancellor.
When the University wants to make a big hit with an idea or a plan, the Greeks are the first to be asked to co-operate and on the whole it is the Greeks who put it over. But what happens when the Greeks want something from
Union Finance Report
The following report of income and expenditures was made to the All Student Council Tuesday by Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the Union operating committee. It is printed here in full as a service of the University Daily Kansan in order that students may be better informed about the operation of their Union.
KANSAS UNION
Ogden Jones, Chairman Hermina Zipple, Director
Balance from 1946-47
(Student Organization) ... $ 3,236.42
Balance from 1946-47
(Transfer account) ... 811.21 $ 34,047.63
Receipts
Cafeteria ... $466,061.24
Fountain ... 58,955.52
Building ... 7,891.23
Interest ... 194,444
Transfer account ... 3,902.08 $537,004.51
Total receipts...
Disbursements
Disbursements
Expenses:
Dining room ... $ 17,560.55
Fountain ... 3,210.38
Building ... 7,822.57            $ 28,593.50
Purchases:
Dining room ... 270,179.01
Fountain ... 27,978.23        $298,157.24
Equipment:
Dining room ... 6,311.34
Fountain ... 331.71
Building ... 1,298.08            $ 7,943.77
Salaries:
Cafeteria ... 107,659.64
Fountain ... 20,124.52
Building ... 21,058.79            $148,842.95
$571,052.14
Capital outlay ... 50,797.75
Allocations ... 2,700.00
Withholding tax ... 7,948.46
Kansas sales tax commission ... 10,731.80
Handling charge ... 600.00
Transfer account ... 4,904.79
Total disbursements
$559,599.62
Balance forward to 1948-49 ...
Balance to 1948-49
(student organization) ... $ 10,744.02
Balance to 1948-49
(transfer account) ... 708.50 $ 11,452.52
Balance from 1946-47 ... $2,509.70
Disbursements
Transfer of funds ... $2,500.00
Miscellaneous expense ... 8.80
Handling charge ... .90
Total disbursements ... $2,509.70
KANSAS UNION SUNFLOWER CAFETERIA
Transfer of funds $2,500.00
Miscellaneous expense 8.80
Handling charge .90
Total disbursements $2,509.70
The study group read and discussed Selections from Science and Sanity, and introduction to non-Aristotelian systems and general semantics, by Alfred Korzybski.
John F. Rynerson, College senior, was elected president of the General Semantics club Wednesday. Other officers are: Phillip Persky, College senior, vice-president; and Jean Murray, secretary-treasurer.
Barney Graham, College senior
Balance forward to 1948-49
Semantics Club Elects
the University or do something which the University does not strictly condone? The University continues to dictate what it wants. I remember in 1839 when another party started dictating to free people as to how they were to live, and I also remember what those people did to stop this sort of action.
If the University continues to cut off its nose to spite its face, then I suggest the Greeks work together and put a stop to something which has become a sort of "neighborhood battle."
Feed bunks and racks reduce feed waste when cattle are being fattened. Each animal needs $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 3 feet of feeding space.
University
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor... John Stauffater
Man. Editor... Harold D. Nelson
City Editor... Don W. Clemens
Asst. City Editor... Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor... Bill Mayen
Asst. Tel. Editor... Richard Bentley
Asst. Tel. Editor... Patricia Bentley
Sports Editor... Anne Murphy
Asst. Sports Editor... Larry Funk
Society Editor... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. ... Paul Ramer
Migr. ... Bill Neagan
Circulation Mgr. ... Bill Glenn
Asc. Circ. Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. ... Elizabeth Berry
Migr. ... Jane Belt
Natl. Adv. Mgr. ... Don Winn
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
1.
22,194
---
o the
the
ce of
Cyr
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
School of Engineering
Visitors Can Inspect Labs
The modern laboratories in the chemical, petroleum, electrical, and other engineering departments will be open during the Homecoming weekend. "These laboratories are considered to be as good as those of any university," T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, said.
Dean Carr invites the visitor's attention to the new Fowler Shops being built off of the premises.
Dean Carr invites the visitor's attic built south of the engineering labor *ctories* building. "There will be $1,-500,000 of the latest machinery and equipment in the building when it is finished," he said.
The School of Engineering has 2,169 students enrolled this semester. There are many from foreign countries studying in the school.
The chemical engineering department has received a contract from the Navy Research bureau to study certain distillation problems using
radioactive carbon-14 as a tracer substance. They are trying to apply recent developments in nuclear chemistry to solving problems in chemical engineering work.
The navy contract is renewable after the first year.
The petroleum engineering department has a new chairman, Charles F. Weinaum. He came to the University Sep. 1 from the University of Texas where he was an associate professor of petroleum engineering in the bureau of research. He plans to teach a course for seniors and graduate students dealing with phase behavior and physical properties of hydrocarbons under high pressures and temperatures.
Dean Carr also calls the visitor's attention to the A-C network analyzer in the electrical engineering laboratories. It is used by electrical engineering students studying power distribution, and on a rental basis, by power companies to study their power systems. It was installed in July, 1947 at a cost of $46,000.
Dr. Chai Yeh of the Radio Research Institute, National Tsing Hua University at Peiyang, China, has been added to the faculty as a visiting professor. Dr. Yeh was appointed chairman of the department of electrical engineering at Tsing Hua University in 1945. He is on leave from his University. He is on leave from his University.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by phone during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalist requests a 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three Flv
day days
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 2c
FOR SALE
MAN'S SUIT, 41 long. In excellent condition.
Call 2442 L-4 after 5:00.
'36 BUICK, good condition. See at 2032
Kentucky. 22
SINGLE BREASTED man's suit. Size 41
excellent condition. Ph 2443 125
after a p. 39
SPEED GRAPHIC, anniversary model $34\% 4/4$ complete accessories include flash gun, with two reflectors and carrying case. Phone 25793 after 6. 22
1938 CHEVROLET, 2 door, in good con-
dition. See at 2039 Rhode Island between
6 and 9 p.m. 2
1537 FORD TUDOR. In very good con-
pany. Prices right. Call after 6:45 p.m.
222-789-2500.
1942 FORD TUDOR super deluxe, with light in the front and high in the very good condition. Can be seen at Crystal Motors, 304 W. 6th St. or at Ford Motorworks. It can refer to owner, Crystal Motors.
1948 INDIAN "CHIFF" motorcycle. 1312
Ohio street, Phone 31418. 22
BABY BUGGY and upt. size washing mask
condition condition phone 2249
JORG Lorain Trumble.
AMMUNITION. Fishing Tackle. Guns and
mud. Knives made. padlocks.
Rutter's Shop. 1016 Mass
NBERASKA-K.U. football section. Section NBERASKA-K.U. row 32. Rosemary Master-
der, Phi. 368.
HOMECOMING tickets for sale, on goa
30th row. 1 J. Humphrey, Ph. 728
22
BRAND NEW Weston Master II exposure
contemporary substantial discount
Cab Bob Leake at 19749
PORTABLE MOTOROLA radios now as low as $19.95 at B. Goodfloor store 928
MODEL "T" FORD, $75. 1922 2-door sedan. Sealed beam lights. Pretty good shape considering age. Motor OK. Call 2183W or see I. H. Hoover. 1240 Tenn.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
ATTENTION: Will care for children
playing the football games. Phone
815-426-7390 Sunnyville.
MISCELLANEOUS
EERHART and Son. tailors. Fittest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $^1$/Mass. 19
ATTENTION Sunflower residents: We will exchange your screens for storm sashes. Leave a note or see anyone at 185 Lane O Sunflower . 22
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop.
3218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything
in pet field—their needs are
11-9
APPLICATIONS for the Lawrence Flying Club are still available, so don't delay. Pilots and beginners alike are welcome. You can also come on out to Ware Aircraft Municipal Airport. 28
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties. Helpful in learning foreign languages; for practicing speeches or violin.
VIDEO MUSEUM. Buy BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 71% Mass. rtes WHEN ALL PETS including birds, dogs, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, ness. 11-9
LOST
PARKER WATCH. It is a combination watch and stopwatch. Call 3456 and get in touch with Bruce Meeker. Reward to finder. 27
IDENTIFICATION CARD and Activity book. Finder please leave at Kansan office or call James F. Webster, phone 1439J. Reward. 25
GNXY RING with crest at Union car-
valley. If found call Mary Beth McNealler
915-832-4670
FEMALE COCKER spenlal; name Trudy;
reward; phone 1979W.      22
A BROWN leather jacket with black fur color. Has name "Lorain" on patch on right side of zipper. Please call 1857M or take to 643 R.I. 22
HARVEL WATCH near intramural fields,
Call Paul Casterlin, 1700. 22
BROWN BILLFOLD between hospital and 108 Frank Strong. Badly in need of credentials. Please call Rose Ebener. K.U.
309. 22
RED SHAFFER EPen at intramural field Oct. 10. Call Susie Boyle, 415. 22
NKER. on a mountain pen inscribed with letters Juzek. Juzek with mental value. I will give reward to finder. If found, turn in at Last and Found Dept. If found, turn in at Juzek, Staff Villain, Sunflower, Kanada.
BLUE AND GOLD GOLDER "51" pen on
October 15. Please leave at Karen's
san office.
RONSON LIGHTER, initials C.R.B., lost.
Bryce Walker, Cafe. Contra,
Dick Becker. Oread, half.
ROOMMATE, close to campus, 1736 Lae.
ROOMMATE, close to campus, Call 2244.22
deeen 4 and 5:30.
LARGE SINGLE room for one boy; con-
tained location, 714 Mile. Street. Phone
958-267-3000.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for 2 boys. *Inquire* 510
Ohio. 26
HALF OF a double room for rent to
Male student. $11.00 per month. Phone
1234 Mrs. M. Gordon, 1113 Ky. 212
Ph. 807 G. GOVERNMENT CINEMA,
bath. Married couple or one or two
women. Kitchen privileges if desired. Ph.
1609J. On bus line. 22
BOYS-WANT a single room close to University and town? We have two recently vacated rooms, $20.00 per month each. 1305 Vermont, phone 2518R. 26
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED on weekend to and from Kansas City Mo. Leave Lawrence 6:00 Monday, Phone James Williams, 208. 25 WANTED: Rides to and from Topeka Monday Jru Friday. Especially in need of transportation and Thursday. Ph. 3-1511, Topeka. 26
WANTED
MARRIED MAN, 21 to 35 with high school education or better as assistant manager of lumber yard. Must be white and bald and have lab lab experience and bookkeeping preferred. $185.00 per month salary; house large enough to accommodate man wife, one child, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Lillian Bilesner, Kansas State Employment Service for appointment. If unable to job permanent. Would like recommendations from previous employer if possible. 25
--on Highway 59
RIDE T0 AND from K.C. every weekend.
Leave the campus after 3:00 Friday.
Return for 8:00 class on Monday. Leave
answer at Daily Kansan office, box 1. 22
HOUSE BOYS for 3 meals a day. Small
group. Call 170. 22
WILL THE person who took my books by mistake from the Union Wednesday, please leave them at the Union desk or call 3406. Robert Kelley. 26
SANTA CLAUS
K. U. STUDENTS ONLY!
Clip this ad for a
15% Discount on all
Xmas Photo Orders Taken Before November 15,1948!
RACHELLE STUDIOS
Bob Karnes, student representative
730 Mass. Phone 302
--on Highway 59
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One-year Course
- Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, exclusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel management, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic approach under store-trained faculty. Classes are combined with paid store work. Students are usually placed before graduation. Co-educational. Master's degree. Tuition $350. Four full-tuition scholarships available. Limited enrollment. Write Admissions Office for Bulletin C.
RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING
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Phone 140
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HAMBURGER STEAKS ...65
CUBE STEAKS ...70
ROAST BEEF ...70
HOME-MADE CHILI ...20
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10c per cut
S.W.
of
K.U.
Shaver's Cafe
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
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YOU HAVE Our fast, dependable dry cleaning will help you solve your problem. Daily pick up and delivery.
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Rock Chalk Cafe
"ON THE HILL"
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
Huskers Suffer In Men's House Decorations
The Jayhawk should be a happy bird tomorrow after cooking, burning, and eating Cornhuskers in the Homecoming displays and decorations of the organized halls and fraternities.
Alpha Tau Omega used the theme, "We'll kickapo out of Nebraska U." in featuring "Hairless Joe" and "Lonesome Polecat" throwing corn into "kickapo joy juice". Pi Kappa Alpha features a Jayhawk eating corn and spitting fire toward a snoon of football players.
The Delta Chi's Jayhawk wides a corn rocket to the Big Seven conference title. The Jayhawk of Oread hall is flying between the goal posts clutching a football in his claws and an ear of corn in his peak.
The display at Battenfeld will show a Jayhawk attempting to overcome a Cornhusker who is trying to steal the Big Seven cup.
At the Phi Chi's, Dr. Jayhawk is trimming the corn of a voluptuous spot-lighted figure representing the Big Seven.
A toicomotive with a revolving drive wheel is traveling in front of the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. The sign reads, "Let's go back to Miami."
The Beta Theta Pi's have arranged a board of trade with a ticker tape machine giving reports of "Jay-hawk stock" and "Nebraska corn."
The Lambda Chi Alpha's Jayhawk is making "Championship Stew," while Delta Tau Delta's Jayhawk is mowing two 16-foot cornstalks with a power lawnmower.
"With men who know football best, it's K.U. 2 to 1," is the theme of the Phi Delta Theta's display showing a Jawhawk smoking a cigarette.
"Our team is rougher than a cob," is the theme of the Triangle's decorations and "They ain't so rough," is motto of the Kappa Sigma display. The motto, "We don't want to set the world on fire, we just want to turn up Nebraska," shows the kind-ardedness of the Sigma Nu's display of the burning of Nebraska.
The Phi Kappa Psi's used a paint company's motto, "We cover the earth," in their display of the 22 by 14 foot map of the Big Seven covered with paint by K.U.
"Junior Jayhawk wants a piece of 'Pop' Corn, too." i she theme of the Phi Kappa display showing
Vote Registration Ends Tonight
Today is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 2 general election. The city clerk's office will be open tonight until 10 p.m. for late registrants.
All persons who have become 21 years of age since the last election, or who are voting for the first time for other reasons; all persons who failed to vote in the last general election in 1946, and those who have moved since last voting or registering are required to register.
Students Rally At Nebraska
Six University students carried the Jayhawk spirit to the Nebraska University campus Thursday but got wet in the process.
The group drove to Lincoln, Neb. to stage a pep rally for the Homecoming game and advertise the Club 11 Homecoming dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union.
Several buckets full of water were thrown at the Kansan's open concertible.
The Kansans then hanged a Nebraska football player in effigy in front of the Nebraska Union building, Miss Hall said. A sign reading, "We'll Murder N.U.", was attached to the figure. NU. students seized the dummy and hung it from a second story window of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, Miss Hall said. The figure was turned around and the sign altered to read, "We'll Murder K.U."
Miss Hall said Nebraska students almost locked them in the Nebraska Union building but they managed to reach their car.
The K.U. students were Miss Hall, Louise Haverkorst and Macille Parker, fine arts sophomores; Robert Bragg, Robert Hedworth, and Jack Stewart, College freshmen.
small moving Jayhawks pulling at an old man.
A 12 foot Jayhawk matador is fighting a Nebraska bull in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon display. A recording of a parody on the toreador song will be played.
A football coach is showing Jayhawkers how to eat Nebraska corn at the Sigma Chi house and a hillbilly Jayhawkier is pursuing the Big Seven championship at the Tau Kappa Epsilon店.
Submarine Important In Next War, Denfeld Says
"The naval strength of the United States is adequate at present," Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, told two University Daily Kansan reporters Thursday.
The admiral is a house guest of Dean and Mrs. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering. He was principal speaker at the all-student con- necation today.
"The armed forces must be built into the economy of the nation," said the tail, 57-year-old admiral. "We must have balance. We can't put everything into the armed services. The European Recovery program and other foreign commitments must be considered.
"We have fleet units in the Med-
iterranean and in the Far East," he said. "We are interested in protecting our interests in Middle-Eastern oil, and our forces there stabilize the areas and reassure our friends."
"Conversions of equipment on our submarines make them tougher and faster," he explained. "German devices which were being perfected at the end of the war, enable our submarines to stay under water for longer periods, and they are much harder to find."
He said that in any future conflict, submarines would have the dominant role. Changes in warfare caused by the atom bomb put the stress on the submarine.
The fleet air arm of the future will be much stronger. "We are building larger carriers and bigger aircraft for them."
On the question of racial segregation in the armed forces, the Admiral said, "The navy has always taken the stand that if any man can meet the requirements, he can attain any rank. Race, color, or creed are not considered."
Admiral Denfeld believes that the N.R.O.T.C. program is important in supplementing the ranks of junior naval officers. He explained that the plan provides the necessary reserve strength in the event of future conflict.
Admiral Denfeld was graduated from the United States Naval academy in 1912. He saw active service in World War I, and was in the neutrality patrol prior to World War II. At the outbreak of hostilities he was placed in charge of the navy's mobilization program, but saw active duty as commander of a battleship division. His flagship was the U.S.S. Wisconsin, which participated in the Okinawa operation and the bombardment of the Japanese coast. At the end of the war, he was chief of naval personnel.
Decorations Humiliate A Beaten Husker
When the women of K.U. finish with Nebraska Saturday the Cornhuskers will be plastered, grim, wet, cornered, beaten, and mimicked.
Alpha Chi Omega has a large shoe with a hole in the toe. A slogan pleads "Plaster That Corn." A Jayhawker chases a Cornhuskuser out of a book entitled "Grim Fairy Tales" in the decorations of Alpha Delta Pi. Prohibition is the big issue with Alpha Omicron Pi. It claims "Nebraska's All Wet." Briar Manor pleas "Let's Can the Corn," and little Jayhawker proceed to do so.
Carruth hall will husk the Cornhuskers to a parody of "I'm a Jay Jay Jayhawk." Chi Omega, with a junk heap in the yard, says "We'll Clean Up Saturday." Corbin hall presents the "N. U. Look" on a page of Woman's Homecoming Companion. Delta Delta Deltans will be screaming out "extras" of "Corn Face Cornered; Hawk Tracy Gets His Man Again."
Delta Gamma says "Can That Corn," and a 20-foot-high Jayhawk proceeds to do it. Foster hall says "Let's Can Them," and shows a corn field. Gamma Phi Beta shows a 40-foot ear of corn, partially eaten by a worm with a Jayhawk head. Hopkins hall has a small Dr. Jayhawk about to amputate a "corn" from the foot of a larger Jayhawk.
Jolliffe hall present a double feature at the "Sikes Cinema." Appearing in "The Shucksters" and "The Farmer's Slaughter," will be "Boras" Bertuzzi, "Phillis" French, "Tyrone" Griffith, and "Humphrey" Gilman. Kappa Kappa Gamma shows a cluster of Shmoos with these words, "When beaten they taste like Corn (huskers)."
Miller hall has a popcorn popper with the slogan, "Pop the Huskers' Corn." Monchonsia hall depicts Jayhawkers carrying corn to a popcorn popper in cans marked, "T.N.T.-Trip Nebraska's Team." Pi Beta Phi throws the Huskers with a large Jayhawk holding a glass of champagne, saying "Ears to You."
Sigma Kappa has a 15-foot Jay Hawker magician sawing a person into halves, with the words "We'll Get Them at the Half." Templin hall pops Nebraska's corn with lights, with the sign "Snap, Crackle, Pop." Theta Phi Alpha has a large Jay Hawker stirring "K.U. Corn Licker" in a bath tub. Behind the tub is a sign giving the ingredients, with members of the K.U. team representing per centages of the mixture. Below the list are the words "Especially blended to saturate 11 Cornhuskers."
Watkins hall has a box of "Cornhusk." a breakfast cereal, which they feed to Jayhawkers. "Breakfast of Champions" is written on the box. Harman Co-op is clipping the Nebraska team off a corn stalk.
C. M. BURNS
HOUSTOUN WARING
State Short On Teachers
Despite a gain of 86 teachers registered with the Teachers Appointment bureau over the number registered in 1946-1947, there still remains an acute shortage of teachers in Kansas, Dr. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, said recently.
The call for 1,363 teachers to teach in Kansas schools had to be met with only 457 registrations. In addition to the 1,363 teachers needed by Kansas schools, the bureau also had requests for 1,516 teachers to teach outside the state. These calls came from 38 state, three territories, and two foreign countries.
"The supply and demand should begin to balance in two or three years," Dr. Chandler said. "The University will graduate approximately 150 teachers this year. Last year we graduated only 85."
Demand was particularly heavy, he said, for teachers in grade schools, and in music, English, science, commerce, home economics, social science, and mathematics. Only in men's physical education and in social science are supply and demand about equal.
Editors To Hear Adm. Denfeld Colorado Editor
More than 300 Kansas editors will attend the annual Editors' day at the University tomorrow. The conference will be highlighted by an off-the-record discussion of the foreign situation by Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations.
Houston Waring, editor of the Littleton (Colo.) Independent, will follow Admiral Denfeld with a speech on "An Answer to the Hutchins Challenge." His address will explain the way in which newspapers are upholding the responsibilities of the press as posed by the findings of a committee headed by Robert M. Hutchins, chancellor of the University of Chicago.
Admiral Denfeld spoke to the all student convocation today. He will remain at the University for the editor's conference and to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game tomorrow.
Mr. Waring has established an eight-man board of experts, in fields outside the press, to make a continuous and critical survey of the Colorado newspapers. Social scientists, economists, educators, and minority group representatives are on the board. The periodical reports of the board provide the pattern for better public service by the newspapers.
The Littleton Independent has won a state award for community service eight of the past 14 years. Editors day events begin with registration in the Journalism building, Leonard McCalla, editor of the Anderson Countian of Garnett, will lead a "wrangle session" in 102 Journalism building from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. At 10:30 the two major speeches will be made in Fraser auditorium.
At 12:45 the editors will be guests at a plate lucheon in the Union. They will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dawson, 705 Western Avenue, Topeka, announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Anne, at Christ hospital Oct. 17.
Daughter To Dawsons
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Now SEE in Person the Show that Millions Tune in Daily
THE FRED
WARING
SHOW with all the PENNSYLVANIANS
Hoch Auditorium
Monday Evening, November 22,1948
MUSIC · SONG · GAIETY · VARIETY
Mail orders now being taken at K.U. Fine Arts Office if accompanied by check and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
8 p.m.
Seat sale opens Nov. 1st, Bell Music Store, Round Corner Drug Store, K.U. Fine Arts Office at $3.00,$2.75,$2.50,$2.25,$1.25,tax included. D.M. Swarthout, Mar.
2. 1948
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
or
PAGE THIRTEEN
wills will day at e con- by an f the oiuses E.iouss. of the t, will with a Hut-s will news-ponsi-ly the dled by color of
the all
e will
or the
and the
one to-
and
fields
in
con-
trol of
the
school,
and
are
real re-
lationship
by the
t has ununity years. with nationalism editor of arnett, in" in a 9:15 major Fraser
guests Union. s-Ne-
Awson, an- ar, Deal Oct.
A. C. F. B.
HENRY LAMPING
MARCUS HOPKINS
DON WILSON
and
ts
r.
JOHN AMBERG
KU Seeks Fifth Straight Win
MELVIN
FLOYD TEMPLE
STRICKER
1962
1930-1945
PETER WILSON
A. R. HAMILTON
CARL ELLIS
McDONALD
A. W.
K. SPERRY
SCHMITZ
(1)
TOMLINSON
DICK MONROE
A. N.
H. JOHNSON
B. SPERRY
PETER HUNTER
Jayhawks Favored To Stay In Lead
A Homecoming crowd of from 33,000 to 35,000 will be in Memorial stadium at 2 p.m. tomorrow to watch the Kansas Jayhawkers go after their third 1948 Big Seven victory against the team which handed them their last defeat in league competition, the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
The Huskers will be attempting to repeat their 1946 performance when they downed the Jayhawkers 16 to 14 for the only league loss of the season for the Crimson and Blue.
The Kansans have come along steadily after their 13 to 14 loss to Texas Christian in the opener. They downed Denver 40 to 0, Colorado 40 to 7, and George Washington 12 to 0.
With the hardest part of the schedule still before them, Coach J. V. Sikes' charges have shown flashes of brilliance but have yet to really hit their peak. They must
Both teams have new coaches. Bernie Masterson, coach at Nebraska the past two years, has been succeeded by George "Potsy" Clark. Clark, beginning his second tour of duty at Nebraska, was called back after two years' retirement.
"Potsy" began his coaching career at the University of Kansas in 1916. From 1931 to 1941 he coached in the National professional league, his Detroit Lions having been league champions in 1935.
The Cornhuskers have won only one game this season, a 19 to 16 scare with Iowa State. They were shoved all over the field the past week in the 44 to 13 shellacking handed them by Notre Dame.
J. V. Sikes, Kansas' new coach, a Texas A. and M. graduate, came to Kansas from Georgia university where he served as end coach.
Kansas is listed as a distinct favorite, some odds-makers giving Nebraska and 19 points. The Jayhawkers' 4-1 season record, especially their convincing 40 to 7 drubbing of the Colorado Buffalos, a team which upset the Cornhuskers 19 to 6, is probably the chief reason for placing Kansas in the favorite's role.
(Continued to page 14)
TROPHY
GILMAN
MOFFETT
GRIFFITH.
NU Has 40 Wins Out of 54 Games
When Kansas and Nebraska square off in their annual game at Memorial stadium tomorrow, K.U. fans will be recalling the 28-year 'jinx' period, when the Jayhawkers went from 1916 to 1944 without defeating the Cornhuskers on the gridiron.
In the past four seasons the Jayhawkers have buried this 'jinx'—one of the longest in college football history.
R. BERTUZZI
Probable Starting Lineups
OFFICIALS: Louis House, referee; John Waldorf, ampire; Charles Bresnahan, field judge, and Bat Shunatona, headlineman.
(155) Dave Schmidt L. E. Ralph Damkroger (225)
(185) Carl Ellis L. T. Charles Gooodgain (240)
(173) Ken Sperry L. G. Darwin Salestrom (200)
(208) Dick Monroe C. Tom Novak (210)
(200) Dick Tomlinson R. G. R. D. Means (214)
(188) Hugh Johnson R. T. John Sedlacek (210)
(181) Dick Gilman Q. B Bob Costello (200)
(176) Charles Moffett L. H. Cletus Fischer (175)
(172) Dick Bertuzzi R. H. Don Bloom (165)
(184) Forrest Griffith F. B. Junior Collopy (190)
LEE
102
PETER T. WILSON
PATTEE
---
BUD FRENCH
K. U. under Henry Shenk downed the Huskers 20 to 0 in 1944 to end the long drought and give Kansas its first victory over Nebraska at Lawrence since 1896. Last year's thrilling 13 to 7 triumph, with the winning tally coming with 40 seconds to go, provided the Jayhawkers with their first win at Lincoln since 1916, when K.U. gained a 7 to 3 victory in a big upset. It was Nebraska's first defeat in over three years. The Huskers had beaten K.U. six consecutives times prior to 1916.
In 1930 the Jayhawkers romped over all conference foes except the Huskers, who ruined the K.U. homecoming with a 16 to 0 shocker, yet K.U. won the undisputed title. In 1946 the Jayhawks tied for first place despite the Husked defeat.
The series, one of the longest in the nation, is filled with tight, thrilling games, even though Nebraska was almost always the winner. It was Nebraska who handed the Jayhawkers their last conference defeat, a 16-14 homebreaker in 1946 before a homecoming crowd of 33,000. Up to this time, K.U. is the only team in conference history to win an undisputed championship and still lose one game.
In the previous 54 contests, Nebraska holds a lopsided margin of 40 victories to K.U.'s 11, with 3 ties. N.U. has scored a total of 832 points to the Jayhawkers' 337.
Kansas managed to tie the Cornhuskerts three times during the 28-year domination. In one of the most famous games ever played in Memorial Stadium, the 1920 Jayhawkers, under Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen, battled the mighty Nebraskans to a 20 to 20 tie after N.U. had led 20 to 0 at halftime. In 1923 George
(Continued to page 14)
101
EILERTS
ROUSE
BOLIN
DELVIN NORRIS
PETER J. HARRIS
DAVE FISCHER
JOHN TOMLINSON
MIKE McCORMACK
JOHN IDOUX
He's A Texan, But Sikes Controls Kansas' Title Hopes
J. V. Sikes, coach of the Jayhawker Big Seven co-champions, faces the toughest task of any Big Seven coaches. He has the problem of keeping the Kansas team on the top of the ladder with only a skeleton of the 1947 title winning crew with which to work.
After the sudden departure of Go whip the sophomores and handful of returning veterans into shape for this season. He knew none of the players and their capabilities, but he soon caught on and has already won plaudits of the Kansas fans for his work at Mt. Oread.
After the sudden departure of George Sauer, Sikes was called upon to
The almost fatal blow struck by the faculty eligibility committee would dismay the stoutest hearted coach. Sikes went into the fall practice with the Texas Chris-
On game three weeks off without a quarterback with a minute's big time experience. He and his staff worked hours with such boys as Dick Gilman, a squadman who had never been good enough to make the first three teams, and Don Wilson, Wandotte high school star just up
"I like Kansas very much," the native Texan said. "It has a fine school spirit and a beautiful campus. Everyone is friendly, and everyone seems to be on the same side. There is fine co-operation, especially from the administration and the faculty," he added.
from the freshman ranks, and came out with T-formation field generals good enough to lead his team to four wins out of five so far this season.
The feeling of Sikes for his new home is certainly returned by the team, student body, and alumni. The easy going Texan makes friends everywhere he goes. His co-operative attitude with the press is setting a new style.
PETER DALTON
Coach J. V. Sikes
Probably no coach in the business works his men any harder, but it pays off in conditioning. There is not an excess pound on the Kansas team.
Sikes has been coaching for 18 years. While end coach at the University of Georgia, he earned the reputation as a "builder of All-American ends." Many of his end graduates are now playing professional football. He has helped to coach five bowl teams, all of them victorious.
While in Washington for the George Washington game, three of his former players at Georgia who now play with the Washington Redskins professional football team, came to the hotel to see him.
"It was just like old home week," the coach commented. You could tell by the look in his eyes why his boys love him—he likes the boys for themselves, not merely as players.
You can see him almost any evening working over in a corner of the field with the ends. "That's a boy, Dave, keep those leg churning," echoes across the gridiron. He believes in giving the players as much personal coaching on the fundamentals of their positions as time permits.
"Siki", as the coach is affectionately known, is a graduate of Texas A & M college.While there, he won three letters. He was chosen on the Southwest All-conference team in 1927.
Before coming to Kansas, Coach Sikes coached at Binn Memorial college, Burleson Junior college, was line coach at East Texas State Teachers college, freshman and end coach at Texas A. & M., and end coach at Georgia. In 1943 he was assistant coach of St. Mary's Preflight and became head coach in 1944.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
PAGE·FOURTEEN
Jayhawkers Are Favored
(Continued from page 13)
get by the Nebraska jinx to have a chance to go undefeated into the last two games against Oklahoma and Missouri.
They will have to do this without the services of their star left halfback and co-captain, Frank Pattee, who fractured his jaw in the George Washington game. Pattee may be lost for the season as fas as contract work is concerned, although he will probably be used to punt.
Sike is expected to shift Dick Beruzzi over from his usual right hallback spot to take up the slack. Charles Moffett, Pattee's understudy will share the left half duty with Beruzzi.
Several other regulars are on the doubful list. The two first string tackles, Ed Lee and co-captain Hugh Johnson, along with right halfback Bud French, will see only limited action due to injuries. Cliff MacDonald, who took over for French in the George Washington game, will probably handle most of the right halfback duty.
The Nebraskans have shown a pass defense weakness this season which may prove fatal against air-minded Kansas. However, Coach Clack has been working his team hard trying to remedy the situation
Utilike the Jayhawkers, the Corn huskers will go into the game tomorrow with full strength physically. They will outweigh the Kansans almost 20 pounds to the man Tom Novak, who as a fullback contributed greatly to Nebraska's 1946 victory, is starting his second year at center, a position at which he earned all-league honors in 1947.
Cicetus Fischer, a three-letterman, and Gerald Ferguson, sophomore sensation, are the big threats in the speedy Husker backfield.
NU Has 40 Victories
(Continued from page 13)
(Continued from page 13)
"Potsy" Clark, present Nebraska coach, piloted K.U. to a scoreless tie with N.U., an undefeated season, and a tie with the Cornhuskers for the conference title Ad Lindsey's 1937 K.U. team racked up a 13 to 13 count, forcing them to come from behind twice on a fumble and a late pass play.
The jinx was in evidence in many other games, although the Jayhawkers were clearly outclassed in several others. In 1938, K.U. led 7 to 6 with three minutes left, but the badly outgained Nebraskan scored on a field goal and an intercepted pass to win 16 to 7. Kansas led 13 to 12 in the 1935 contest before a long pass and Sam Francis' subsequent scoring plunge spelled a 13 to 19 defeat.
Ralph iller and Frank Bulaky gave the Huskers the scare of their lives at Lincoln in 1939, but NU. pulled out a 7 to 0 win. In 1942 Ray Evans completed 14 o f21 passes, but Bnbraka won 14 to 7 after three scoreless quarters. In 1943, a badly outgained Cornhusker survived 7 to 6 on a 70-yard punt runback.
George Sauer, former K.U. coach,
played a major part as the Corn-
huskers won 12 to 0, 20 to 6, and 6
to 0 in 1931, 1932, and 1933. He figured
in every touchdown play. A sub end,
Bert Yelkins, booted a last
quarter field goal for a 3 to 0
victory in 1934 before 17,000 rain soaked
homecoming fans.
Nebraska won 12 to 6 in 1934 in a game that is still widely discussed even today. Almost every K.U. fan will tell you that big Jim Bausch was over the goal for the tying touchdown in the last quarter. They also claim the movies revealed this. The referee, however, gave the ball to Nebraska on the one-foot line.
A 35-yard run with a fumble and a 72-yard pass play gave Nebraska a 14 to 7 triumph in 1924. The rest of the N.U. victories over this period were decisive. Kansas won the first
Ivan R.
Charles Toogood, 240-pound. 6 foot Nebraska tackle, had the second largest total number of minutes played last fall, 429, although he was only a freshman at the time. Charlie is the biggest man on the Husker team.
Appointed To Head Memorial Publicity
Robert Felts, College sophomore, has been appointed chairman of publicity during the Homecoming for the World War II Memorial association.
Headquarters for memorial information will be at the Union over the weekend. Picture postcards of the memorial scene and a pamphlet of questions and answers concerning the carillon will be available. A model of the carillon will be placed on the first floor of the Union.
Signs will show where the memorial drive is to be. During the game spectators will be shown where the memorial will be situated.
game between the two teams in 1892 by a 12 to 0 score, then went on to down the Cornhuskers five times in the next seven years.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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Phone 689
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Eighteen Kansas high schools have notified Bill Easton, Kansas track coach, that they expect to enter the cross country run being held over the Mt. Oread course Saturday morning, October 30.
The first high school cross country meet ever held in Kansas, it will be under theedirection of Coach Easton and Henry Shenk, head of the K. U. physical education department.
First and second place teams will receive trophies, and medals will be given to the first 15 men to finish. The athletes will see the Kansas- Oklahoma A. & M. game in the afternoon as guests of the K. U. athletic department.
Texas has the tallest monument in the world—the San Jacinto monument and museum, at San Jacinto battlegrounds 18 miles from Houston, where Texas' independence from Mexico was won. It is 564 feet above finished grade line. Cost $1,000,000.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIFTEEN
1948
William Allen White School
Journalism Looks To Future
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, newest school on the campus, is looking forward to new quarters in 1950, and an expanded curriculum. Plans for altering the present Fowler shops have been moving forward rapidly since the department of journalism was made a school this fall.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school, today released tentative plans for the building. The plans, now in the hands of the state architect, are the result of research and study by members of the department since 1941. The plans include:
space for the University Tapes.
2 Expansion of office and classroom
3. The William Allen White reading room library.
Complete excavation of the base-
point of Fonder shops to provide
4. Laboratory facilities for classes in photography, newswriting, advertising, radio, and television.
5. A lecture hall with 150 seats and equipped with moving picture projection equipment.
6. Quarters for the Stenographic bureau.
The proposed expansion of curriculum includes courses in the fields of magazine writing and production, television, public relations, motion pictures, and radio as media for the communication of public information. Dean Marvin said.
The news and advertising sequences have already been accredited by the American Council on Education for Journalism.
Dean Marvin said that leading lecturers in the various fields of journalism will be brought to the school as provided by the William Allen White foundation. The board of regents approved establishment of the school and foundations in 1944, a few months after the death of the world-famed Kansas editor.
Funds for the foundation were contributed by Kansans and friends of William Allen White all over the United States. The foundation is to bring leaders in the communications fields to the school to lecture on problems and methods of spreading
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The foundation envisions publication of these lectures in pamphlet form, and publication of case textbooks in the belief that such textual material will make the study of journalism more realistic, the dean added.
The research and planning for the expanded facilities of the new school were begun in 1941 by L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of the department of journalism; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and T. C. Rythe, assistant professor of journalism, as early as 1941. Dean Marvin came to the University when the new school officially opened in August. He will have the task of completing the plans and administering both the William Allen White foundation and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
ADDRESS.
--where he was an associate professor in 1947-48. Before that, he taught at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern university for two years.
Dean Marvin came to the University from the Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia university
Several members of the University faculty attended the seventh annual meeting of the Meninger foundation in Topeka Wednesday. The theme of the meeting was, "Children in the Atomic Age," a study of problems in child psychology.
Faculty Attend 7th Menninger Meet
Those attending were Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of University Health service; Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of education and Mrs. Turney; Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology; Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of home economics and Mrs. Foster.
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information has received information that three more graduates of the class of 1948 have obtained positions.
Three Journalists Find Positions
Miss Beverly Baumer, Hutchinson, is a continuity writer for KX-BW in Hutchinson.
William L. Brown, Lawrence, is employed in the classified advertising department of the Wichita Eagle.
Wendell M. Bryant, Topeka, has been appointed instructor in journalism and director of public relations at the Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina at Greensboro.
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PAGE SIXTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
Let's Shuck th
WELCOME BACK TO LAWRENCE, GRADS
We hope you'll enjoy your visit. LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
(Expert Repair Service)
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
HURRAY
FOR
Betty Welch
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Jack McKee
Kathryn Reed
Jane Belt
Paul Warner
Bill Nelligan
Charlie O'Connor
Ruth Clayton
John Kapnistos
KANSAS
Marilyn Steinert Doris Young Elmer Beth Orin Strobel Do nWaldron Rey Irwin Harold Lukens Jean Tennant Bob Glover Ira A. Gissen
THREE CHEERS FOR THE TEAM And a Hearty Welcome, Grads VARSITY CLEANERS
FROM
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LET'S GO JAYHAWKERS
We're behind you all the way.
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Friday:
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7:30 p.m. Jaytown
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Homecome
11:00 a.m. Kansas—N
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1:45 p.m. Pre-game
dium.
2:00 p.m. Football—
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3:00 p.m. Homecomi
morial Sta
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ballroom.
9:30 a.m. Open hour
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Toss Nebraska off the Field!
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14
FAILURE
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POLYMERASES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Cornhuskers
GAME
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LET'S MAKE THIS ANOTHER BOWL SEASON AND TROMP ALL OVER 'EM!
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Homecoming A real Homecoming Welcome to Alumni and Friends of K.U. LET'S HUSK THE HUSKERS!
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BEAT NEBRASKA
PAGE EIGHTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1948
The Graduate School
Enrollment Has Doubled
Doubled enrollment and added programs for degrees show the progress of the Graduate school the past few years, Dean J. H. Nelson said today.
Programs leading to advanced degrees of master of fine arts, and master of public administration were started this fall. The public administration work received a $50,000 grant from the Carnegie foundation. This enables the political science department to
institute apprenticeship training for city managers, Dean Nelson said. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, is in charge of this program.
A degree of master of social work is also a new program, giving two years training to social workers. "Before the war enrollment in
10
Fun Choosing
from the luscious food on our menus. Everything is to delicious . . . everything prepared in the best of exacting taste. Come in today and enjoy one of our wonderful dinners.
DUCK'S TAVERN
the graduate school was between 300 and 400 students," Dean Nelson said. "This fall there are 738 enrolled, a new record for the school. The size
could be further increased by not limiting out of state students to those with very strong records.
"The emphasis of study is in the science departments," the dean said. "Greater interest in science was shown before the war and has been growing stronger since. Chemistry, geology, and biological science enrollment is especially high.
"There is also a great interest in psychology, especially clinical psychology. The University co-operates with the Menninger foundation and Veterans hospital in Topeka to give the students practical experience in this field."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
CALL YOUR OWN SIGNALS
You can be your own quarterbackfrom the bleachers-or throughout life,but good backing is necessary.
You, like the old timers coming back Saturday, will gain support and confidence from a bank account in-
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINETEEN
WELCOME BACK GRADS and VISITORS
It's Been a Long Time.
Remember When?
The Lawrence Merchants Listed On This Page Are All K.U. Boosters. Visit Their Stores While You Are In Town And Renew Acquaintances.
Hall Brothers, Inc.
The Book Nook
Drake's Bakes
Hillside Band Box Cleaners
Snider Coal & Heat Service
Roberts Jewelry
College Inn Parker Buick University Coal Co. Channel-Sanders Jack's Motors Houk's Barber Shop
Kennedy Plumbing & Hardware Vi's Gift Shop Lawrence Sanitary Milk Rice's Standard Service University Daily Kansan Lawrence Laundry
PAGE TWENTY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
Homecoming Queen Is More Important Yearly
Where it will stop, we don't know, but the Homecoming queen becomes more important each year. She has been chosen in the past from photographs, technicolor movies, interviews, and personal appearances. There has been a steady trend toward more emphasis in Homecoming festivities on her part, and greater fairness in the royal selections.
The football game was the all important news in the early Homecoming editions of the University Daily Kansan, but as time went on other events took precedence in the Homecoming tradition.
The queen was first recognized as an important figure in 1933, when the athletic office announced that Lucy Edna Trees of Winfield was queen. She was elected by members of the Varsity football squad, the undisputed judges in earlier years.
In 1934 the Varsity team selected a Homecoming Hostess, who met the competing Nebraska football team when it arrived in Lawrence, and, with her attendants, sat with the Cornhuskers during the game.
Perhaps the greatest "democratic" election was in 1955. A big rally was held in Hoch auditorium, and every student present was given a ballot containing the names of queen candidates. A blank space was left on the ballot where any voter could write in the name of any girl not on the formal list of candidates. The rally was opened with the voting for queen, and closed with the announcement that Betty Grove, of Corbin hall, was the winner.
In 1936 the queen was again elected by the football squad. Her part in Homecoming festivities commanded little attention for the next few years.
Another revolution came in 1941 when the queen was selected by a committee made up of Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce members, most of them University alumni. As usual, organized women's houses were limited to sponsorship of one candidate. However, any University co-ed was eligible for the competition by entering on self-declaration. In making their choice, the committee said "we considered beauty, personality, oophm. 'it', and any and all other queenly attributes." The winner was Louise Lockhard, Pi Beta Phi.
The 1942 queen was selected by "a board chosen by Gilbert Ulmer, chairman in charge of Homecoming queen selection." In 1943 a committee consisting of one faculty member, one downtown business man, and one naval officer met in Robinson gymnasium to select her highness. The traveling squad of the football team was again called upon to make the choice in 1944.
Technicolor motion pictures were taken of the 1945 queen candidates
and sent to Kansas State college, where the K-State gridders chose "tall, lanky and red-haired Joy Godbehere."
Great precautions were taken in 1946 for a fair and impartial selection. Judging and selection of the winners was made in a secret meeting at Myrs hall. Judges were chosen for their importivity. Four were from the University faculty, and four were Lawrence townpeople. All were men, varying in age from gay young blades to the middle-aged, bald headed type. None of the judges were former students and the faculty men were all in their first year on the Hill.
Carolyn A. Campbell, at the time an education senior from Kansas City and member of Pi Beta Phi, was elected Homecoming queen for 1947. She was chosen after interviews with judges who were new-comers to the University, carefully screened to prevent any affiliation with campus organizations. They voted by secret ballot.
Has the manner of crowning the queen changed in the past few years? This from the University Daily Kansas dated Nov. 23, 1933:
"The presentation ceremony at the game will be a simple one, according to James Patterson, who will be in charge of the arrangements. Miss Trees will ride into the stadium between halves of the game accompanied by the University band and the Jay Janes, women's pep organization. The parade will continue around the track, and the queen will probably receive a bouquet from Gov. Alf M. Landon."
Deadline Oct. 29 For Quill Contest
The deadline for entries in the Quill club contest is Oct. 29, Carolyn Campbell, president of Quill club, reminded members at a meeting held in the Pine room of the Union Wednesday.
Prizes will be awarded for the best short story and poem. Other contestants will be considered for membership.
Connie Kendall, College sophomore, was appointed publicity chairman.
WELCOME ALL KU GRADS AND FRIENDS TO LAWRENCE FOR THE GREAT KANSAS-NEBRASKA GAME NATURALLY - OUR SLOGAN FOR THE HOMECOMING WEEK IS "Jayhawkers Husk the Huskers"
Two Orchestras To Play For Dance
Two Kansas City dance orchestras will play at the homecoming dance 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union, Warren Durett's orchestra will play in the ball room, and Harlan Livingood's in the downstairs lounge.
A program of songs by Ann Cowder, fine arts sophomore; the Pi Kappa Alpha quartet, a hoogie woogie pianist, and a minstrel song and dance will be given between 10:30 and 11 p.m.
Weaver
Allyn Browne, College sophomore, is chairman of the dance committee. He is assisted by Dale Engel and Robert Shyne, sophomores.
"Club 11" will be the name given to the Union for the night. Admission will be $1.25 a couple. The public is invited.
School of Religion 264 Enrolled For New Record
"The Kansas School of Religion is growing. We would like to have you come in and visit us," the Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean, said today.
"We have a record enrollment of 264 this term," he said. "Our past high was 212 for a semester in 1947-48. Our library facilities have been expanded. We have approximately 4,500 books in the library, of which 100 were added this past summer."
The present faculty members are the Rev. Edwin F. Price, pre officer of New Testament thought; the Rev. John H. Patton, professor of history of religions; and Rabbi Samuel F. Mayerberg, professor of Old Testament. Rabbi Mayerberg returned to the faculty last year after an absence during the war. The Rev. Mr. Patton also joined the faculty in 1947.
Complete AT The Palace line of 843 Mass. VAN HEUSENS
"The school is non-denominational and offers courses of a general or cultural nature." Dean Barr said. "You may still take 25 hours of work in the school toward an undergraduate degree in the College and in the other schools as their respective deams may approve."
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,1948
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 25, 1948 Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1.
'New Journalism Is Answer To Hutchins Report
More than three hundred people, representing newspapers from all parts of Kansas, attended the annual Editors' day at the University Saturday.
Saturday.
The program was highlighted by an off-the-record discussion of world affairs by Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations. Editors hearing the talk said the official confirmation of backgrounds of the current news was welcome.
Houston Waring, editor of the Littleton (Colo.) Independent, told the editors he had answered the Hutchins report by employing a board of experts to criticize the press in his area. The first board of critics included members from three universities and other institutions. The board included a public opinion poll expert, a Spanish minority representative, a sociologist, a psychology professor, a journalism professor, a historian, and an expert on international law.
"You must ask for constructive criticism, the other kind comes of its own accord." Mr. Waring pointed out.
Mr. Waring said the critics are not necessarily city or state but their interests and criticism are representative of a definite group
The new journalism that will answer the Hutchins report will come from colleges, so I always try to have a journalism professor at the board meetings, he said. Mr. Waring believes Kansas is ideal for such a plan.
a plan.
Mr. Waring pointed out that Kansas had a number of colleges, easily accessible from all parts of the state, from which to obtain experts.
"Kansas is fourth in porportion of the number of newspapers published for each reader, and it would be easy for the newspapers to band together to establish a board for periodic criticism of the newspapers."
Mr. Waring said.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, explained the objectives of the new school. He told the editors that new courses in radio, magazine and television are being planned.
Several books of special interest during National Religious book week have been placed in the library of the School of Religion.
The editors and their representatives were guests of the University at a luncheon in the Union, and at the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday.
School of Religion Displays Books
The books are "Report to Protestants," by Marcus Bach; "No Trumpet Before Him," by Nelia Gardner White; "Mahatma Gandhi" by E. Stanley Jones; "Prospecting for a United Church," by Angus Dun; and "Morals and the New Theology," by H. D. Lewis.
National Religious book week was originated by the National Conference of Christians and Jews to promote good relations between different religions. It has gone farther in promoting church papers and books with religious interest during this week.
Kansas—Fair and warmer cast today. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Cooler west and north-central tonight and in entire state tomorrow. High tomorrow in 70's. Low tonight 32 northwest to 45 southeast.
WEATHER
Blasts Damages Local Laundry
The front windows of the Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaning company, 740 Vermont street, were shattered in an explosion at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Gas, which accumulated in the firebox beneath a broiler, caused the blast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elam, who were in the plant at the time of the explosion, were uninjured. Mr. Elam is the manager of the plant.
No clothes were damaged and the plant resumed operations this morning.
Eidus Opens Concert Series
Arnold Eidus, 24-year-old violinist, will open the major University concert series at 8 p.m. tonight.
Mr. Eidus is the winner of the 1947 Jacques Thibaud International award, and has appeared as guest artist with the London National symphony, the Vienna symphony, Budapest Philharmonic symphony, the Monte Carlo orchestra, and the National and Conservatoire orchestras of Paris.
He made his New York debut in 1936 with the National Orchestra association, and gave his first Carnegie hall recital in 1946. He appeared for the second time in Carnegie hall on Oct. 15.
The Glazounov "Concerto in A minor" and "Sonata in D" by Hindemith will be featured. Other numbers will be "Praeludium and Allegro" by Kreisler; "Rondo" by Mozart, arranged by Kreisler, two Italian compositions; and "Polonaise Brillante" by Wieniawski.
Activity tickets will admit.
As Admiral Denfeld kissed the Homecoming queen, Ann Cowger, toward the end of the rather long half-time ceremony Saturday, one frustrated co-ed was heard to shout, "Enough of this love making, we want blood!"
Not Unromantic— Just Bloodthirsty
Union Earns Less, Pays More Report Shows
By GERALD FETTEROLF
Your dollar buys more when you eat at the Union. The financial statement for the 1947-48 year released recently by the Union directors shows that the Union pays more for food than does the average commercial restaurant.
The Union spends 57.95 per cent of each dollar outlay for food. A. U. S. department of commerce survey of 240 restaurants in 1946 showed the average food cost to be 46.72 per cent. Increased food costs since that date still do not bring that per cent up to the Union's outlay for food.
The Union financial statement shows the following per centages: food cost, 57.97; wages and salaries, 23.14; operating expenses, 5.2; sales tax and withholding tax, 3.5; depreciation allowance, 3.0; equipment, 1.3; repairs and replacements, 2.0; handling charges, 1. and profit, 3.7.
These per centages compare favorably with the other restaurant surveys, except in the items of food cost, labor, and profit. The average restaurant makes almost 5 per cent profit, and spends from 25 to 33 per cent for labor, while food costs are about 53 per cent.
The Union financial statement shows a total income of $571,052.14. The largest income is from the cafeteria, $466,061.24. Next comes the fountain with $58,955.52. Other incomes are from organizational use of the Union, interest on reserve capital, and the transfer account which carries over from year to year.
The Union paid out a total of $559,599.62. The largest outlay was for food for the cafeteria and fountain, $298,157.24. Salaries totaled $148,842.95. Other expenses were for maintenance, equipment, capital outlay, allocations, withholding tax, sales tax, handling charges, and the transfer account.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
'CAMPUS COPTASTROPHE'
StudentsFined$35 For Posting Signs
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men said today that a group of University students have been told to pay $35 for placing 60 posters on the campus Friday without authority.
Denfeld Inspects ROTCUnits
Dean Woodruff refused to give the names of the students involved, but a staff member of the newly proposed Sour Owl humor magazine today
The University R.O.T.C. units have been inspected by a chief of naval operations for the first time. Admiral Louis E. Denfeld was introduced to the student reservoirs following his inspection Oct. 22.
The admiral arrived at the area south of the Military Science building to inspect the troops at 2:35 p.m. He was g reeted by Capt. W. R. Tervell, commander of the University N.R.O.T.C. unit, and introduced to Col. John Alfrey, and Col. Kenneth Rosebush, commandants of the army and air force units.
Admiral Denfeld inspected the navy and army staff, then the student cadets and midshipmen. He presented student commissions for this year to 35 of the N.R.O.T.C. students.
After inspecting personnel, the Admiral addressed the cadets and midshipmen in the drill hall.
About 165 N.R.O.T.C. members and 175 R.O.T.C. members stood inspection. The N.R.O.T.C. staff consists of six officers and six enlisted men. One marine corps officer and one enlisted man are also on the staff. The army and air force staff has seven officers and six enlisted men.
Denfeld said that he had instituted the N.R.O.T.C. plan and that Washington was watching its growth with interest. He stressed the importance of the reserve officer strength needed at this time. He said that pending legislation would give the army a training plan similar to that of the navy. The plan supplements Annapolis in providing career officers for the navy.
Your Picture In Jayhawker
A picture of every student in KU. by the end of the school year is the goal of the Jayhawk staff. The first issue will be available to the students the third week in November. Students are warned by business manager Dean Miller that Wednesday is the last day they can buy a subscription to the Jayhawk.
This year the Jayhawker will have a much larger candid section including pictures of each of the 9000 students in the University, according to Bill Conboy, editor. The staff photographers will be on the job taking candid shots of students in all phases of college life in order to have complete pictorial record by the last issue.
Some of the features will be football, enrollment, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, rush week, campus mascots, and several full page scenic views of the campus.
In a story about the Negro Students association, which appeared Oct. 22 in the University Daily Kansas, the classification of Mary Ellen Beaty and Arthur Ford was incorrect. Miss Beaty is a fine arts senior, and Ford is a College junior.
Beq Your Pardon
said that the staff would pay the $35 lost of removing the posters.
John Eulich, College sophomore and member of the Sour Owl staff, said that signs reading "S.O.B." were posted as advance publicity for the magazine. He said that the meaning of the letters was "Sour Owl is Back."
All members of the Sour Owl staff could not be reached but several members said they had not posted any of the "S.O.B." signs, nor had they been notified of the $35 assessment.
Carol M. Buhler, College junior and advertising manager, said she had "no intention of helping to pay the $35." She said the magazine had not been formally organized yet and that staff members should not be responsible. Miss Buhler said she did not know anything about the posting of the signs.
"Those posters cost over 50 cents apiece to be removed," he said.
Notices posted in unauthorized places or unauthorized notices will be taken down. Dean Woodruff said disciplinary action would be taken in extreme cases.
Eulich expressed surprise at the $35 cleanup bill presented them by the buildings and grounds department.
Dean Woodruff issued a warning against similar unauthorized poster campaigns.
R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that University employees cleaned off the signs with scrub brushes. He would not say how many men were used or how long the cleanup lasted.
"Regulations governing posting of signs and placards are sufficiently liberal to serve legitimate purposes," he said.
Organizations desiring to advertise an event with posters must obtain permission at the public relations office. In most cases permission is almost automatic and little more than a formality.
Second, posters can be authorized only for the "open and public" bulletin boards. Bulletin boards belonging to individual schools or departments are not to be used except by permission of the owner.
The controversy over use of the name Sour Owl will come to head Tuesday Nov. 2, when a letter will be presented to the All Student Council by Paul Brownlee, special student, representing a group of students desiring to publish the magazine.
James L. Robinson, president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, said the fraternity would further protest the use of the name Sour Owl.
The members of Sigma Delta Chi believe they have a financial interest in the name Sour Owl, which was built up by the fraternity, Robinson said. "We wish to protect that interest. We do not object to other organizations publishing humor magazines, but do object to the use of the name."
Robinson said the fraternity would meet at 5 p.m. today to discuss plans for reviving the Sour Owl.
Grad Writes Movie Feature
Glen Allvine, '16, is the author and editor of a March of Time motion picture feature, "The Dewey Story." Mr. Allvine received a bachelor of laws degree from the University in 1916 and a bachelor of arts degree in 1917.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948
Trinidad Student Wants To Be Medical Missionary
"Any part of the world reflects the entire world today. Therefore, the customs and dress of the people of Trinidad are like those of the people of the United States." Alfred Armoogum, a student from Trinidad, says.
"Almost every language is spoken in Trinidad and almost everyone understands English," he said. "The families in Trinidad speak the language of their ancestors in their homes." $\textcircled{4}$
He was graduated from the Nanarima Training College for Teachers in 1944. The college is located on Paradise hill in San Fernando, Trimdad. He majored in psychology, principles of teaching, and educational handicraft.
Armoogum a pre-medical student, is 26 years old. His home is in Couva, a city in the center of Trinidad.
"My main reason for being here is the correspondence with the Rev. John Patton, University pastor, with whom I now live," he said. Armoogum was admitted to the University two years ago, but financial difficulties prevented his coming to Lawrence until last September.
"I would like to be a medical missionary to Trinidad or India when I have finished my studies at the University," he said. "If possible, I would like to major in surgery or psychiatry, even though that might take a few more years of study."
During the 18 months preceding his coming to Lawrence, Anmoogun was both teacher and newspaper reporter. He taught handicrafts in the school in Couva. He taught boys woodcraft and educational crafts in which they drew plans and then made models from them. They made toys and furniture, and did general repair work.
Armoogum was the Couva correspondent for the Trinidad Guardian, whose offices are in Port of Spain, capital of Trinidad. He had no journalistic training, but wrote poems, feature articles, and short stories for the paper.
Armoogum is looking forward to actually touching snow this winter. His only sources of information about snow have been books, pictures, newsreels, and persons who have told him of it. He has never really seen it.
"The weather in Trinidad is seldom colder than 69 degrees," he said.
Actress Frances Feist
Tells Broadway Experiences
Mrs. Frances Feist, who played the feminine lead this summer in "Harvey," told the speech therapy seminar Oct. 21 of her experiences on Broadway.
Mrs. Gene Courtney discussed her graduate work with Dr. C. K. Thomas, professor of phonetics, at Cornell university.
Miss Mariam Levitt, from the hearing clinic at the University of Kansas Medical center was a special guest at meeting.
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In his Social Science Survey class, Robert Witt, instructor, was discussing propaganda and some of its faults.
What More Proof Could You Want?
"What about the stereotyped person who thinks of criminals as always being hard and rugged?" he suggested.
"What's that?" Mr. Witt asked.
"What's that?" Mr. Wiff asked, fication cards!" the voice replied.
"Heck," yelled a voice from the back of the room. "You can see that right here."
"Service is most important," he said. "The future of American will depend on you fellows. If the 167 chapters of Alpha Phi Omega on colleges campuses all over the country heed this idea, it will help the future immensely. We should all point our way in the direction of the ideals of Alpha Phi Omega."
Alpha Phi Omega is performing a service to America as well as to the campus, Francis L. Charlton, assistant Boy Scout executive of the Kaw council, said Thursday.
Scout Executive Addresses APO
Mr. Charlion is the K.U. chapter advisor of A.P.O. and also the director of the "Scoutroam," a Boy Scout pageant represent eight counties from eastern Kansas. The pageant will be held in the American Royal building, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20.
4 Attend Meeting On Child Welfare
Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, and William Cottle, Glenn Cole, and Ruth Schillinger of the bureau attended a program entitled "Our Children in the Atomic Age," in Topeka Wednesday.
The program of public meetings on child welfare were under the auspices of the children's division of the Meininger foundation. Marshall Field III gave a speech entitled "Can We Save Our Children?"
Official Bulletin
Executive board and freshman candidates of Independent Women's senate, 8:15 tonight, Union ballroom, with Men's Independent political party. Senate will not meet tonight.
Oct. 25,1948
Students for Norman Thomas, 7:15 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
Inter-Dorm meeting, 5 p.m. today, 222 Frank Strong.
Independents party, 8:15 tonight,
Union ballroom.
Mathematical colloquium, department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong, Dean E. B. Stouffar, "An Elementary Proof of the Sylvester-Frank Theorem on Determinants."
Voting on Y.W.C.A. constitution to amend article concerning all membership meetings, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room.
A. S.T.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Fowler shops. High frequency induction heating.
S. A.M., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom. Gordon R. Parkinson, T.W.A., Kansas City, to speak on business management philosophies and policies.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
101 Robinson.
United World Federalists, 4 p.m tomorrow. Pine room, Union.
Young Democrat, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union ballroom. Important.
A.S.C., 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, 200
Frank Strong.
Slide rule class, 7 p.m. tomorrow Advanced, 110 Marvin; elementary, Frank Strong auditorium.
Y.W.C.A. all-membership meeting,
4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas
room, Union Mrs. Calderwood,
speaker.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 26 Snow, Dr. E.R. Hall to report on International Zoological conference in Paris this summer.
Calderwood Speaks To YWCA Wednesday
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in the English department, will speak at the all-membership meeting of the Y.W.C.A. at 4 p.m. Wednesday, in the Kansas room of the Union. The subject of her talk will be: "Women in Education."
Members will vote on a proposed amendment to the constitution which would change the all-membership meetings of the association from once a month to once every two months.
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Legal Fraternity Pledges 39 Men
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, pledged thirty-nine men at a formal ceremony Oct. 21.
The pledges are Bill Bradford, Edward Brunk, Tom Conroy, Bill Conroy, John Couch, Woodson Dryden, Ben Foster, Dale Hanes, Don Hardy, Scott Kelly, Joe Levy, Dave Lutton, Marvin Martin, Bill Martindell, Belfour McMillen, Miller, George McCarthy, Ruse McCarthy, Stanley Nelson, Miller Nordeen, Trom Pingle, Ruell Reddoch, Robert Renn, Robert Royer, Emerson Shields, Robert Sieffkin, Marvin Small, Robert Southern, Otto R. Stites, Joseph Stryker, Patrick Thessen, Glen Tongier, Jess Van Ert, Loren Watson, Aaron Wilson, Keith Wilson, Tom Brown, Leonard Menzile, and Steve Wilson.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $10 a semester postage). Job bullet: Lawrence, Kans. Kans. afternoon during Saturdays, university year after school and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Anatomy Professor To Talk On Effect Of Throid
"Preliminary Study on the Relationship Between The Level of Titroid Activity and Fertility in Laboratory Animals" will be the subject of a paper presented by William C. Young, professor of anatomy, at 8 tonight at the University medical center, Kansas City, Kan.
Paul G. Roofe, head of the anatomy department, will discuss the topic.
Dr. Young will tell the effect on reproduction in guinea pigs of over and under secretions of thyroid.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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1948
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Re-
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Socially Speaking
Pi Kappa Alpha Dance
Pi Kappa Alpha held its annual "Twelfth Street Brawl," Oct. 16 at the Eldridge hotel. Guests included Camille Colburg, Mable Conderman, Marilyn Jamison, Mary Lou Lance, Phyllis Fangman, Mary Lou Redmond, Dean Carter, Jean Oberhelman, Dolores Goode, Rita Roney, Patricia Rutledge, Barbara Langdon, Kate Smith, Glenna Anderson, Elanor Eudaly, Oralice Ash, Marranee McBride, Patricia Cheatham, Lucille Lynch, Sally Garland, Mary Ann Middlebrook.
Virginia Powell, Dorothy Glaman, Naida Craig, Carolyn Carter, Marty Miller, Winina Clotz, Patricia Glenn, Bobbie Williamson, Barbara Fletcher, Patricia Young, Mary Ann Hunt, Nancy Seaman, Delores Dyer, Marian Shawhan, Ruth Thayer, Nona Brown, Marilyn Wisdom, Eleanor Brown, Betty Stephenson, Mary Gillis, Arcta Hemphill, Patricia Davis, Helena Boese, Louise Robinson, Mary Huxtable, Jean Thomson, Jo Ann Ogg.
Marion Moynahan, Patricia Oliver, Marilyn Gaw, Janie Auer, Barbara Coyle, Jane Koolzer, Midge Goodrich, Ala Beebe, Margaret Loopes, Lori Ferment, Lois Lacy, Cosalis Bishop, Joyce Gilbert, Jack Lynn, R. A. Louk, Wendell Marx, Mrs. Hugh W. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John Addington, Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Powell. The chaperones were Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. Esther Reed, and Mrs. H. J. Overhier。
Carruth hall held their formal Open House, Oct. 15.
Carruth Open House
Chaperones were Miss Carletta Nellis and Mrs. Vivian Christian.
The guest list included Charles Norman, Raymond Rathert, Dale Campbell, Gerald Hall, Max Mabie, Edward Crawford, Robert Carl, Donald Reeves, Irvin Gaston, John Sandusky, Stanley Creek, Frank Mutman, Baager Shirazi, Josh Keenan, Alice Wismer, Joseph Elliot, Raymond Hollis, Memory Wismer, James Owen, Charles Lueker, Kenneth Harper, Joy Robinett, Leonard Hersh
William Whitemark, Donald Tomlin, Lawrence Reedick, Kenneth Bottenberg, Marshall Johnson, Earl Brehmer, Edward Chewsky, Fred McCracken, Gerald Peters, Phillip Williams, Walter Reozin, Howard Preble, W. W. Stewart, John Tabor, Thomas McMahon, David Clark, Charles Shull, Graham Frevert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chambers, Donald Holmberg, Dale Spiegel, James Kanehl, Keith Steinkamp, Ludwig Lonz, Ralph Schret, Robert Capen.
Sigma Alnha Epsilon Hayride
Guests attending the Sigma Alpha Epsilon hayride, Oct. 15, included Helen Graves, Joan Bigham, Ann Allen, Kathleen Covey, Dorothy Hudson, Mary Witcher, Marilyn Brown, Francis Hall, Letitia Laming, Judith Stucky, Virginia Carter, Lee Pringle, Letitia Engel, Marianne Rogers, Virginia Osborne, Marilyn Frizell, Nancy Seamans, Patricia Luger, Ann Gage, Elizabeth Webb, Eleanor Howell, Barbara Ramsey, Dorothy Jones, Diane Durham, Patricia Edson, Marylin Biggs, Barbara Howard, Nedra Daniels, Barbara Akerman.
Chaperones were Mesdames Ester Reed, Overholser, and Harris.
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Czech Girl Studies Doctorate After Three Years Of College
Most students attend college four years to earn a degree, and, if they still have a thirst for higher education, they spend another year or two at a university to obtain a master's degree. But Dagmar Horna, after only three years of college, has earned the equivalent of two American college degrees, and is enrolled at K.U. this fall to work on a doctorate in economics.
The blue-eyed blond flew to Switzerland from her home in Prague last February to continue her studies at St. Gallen, while awaiting passage to the United States.
When asked how she liked K.U., Dagmar replied in fluent English: "It is a beautiful place, and so different from a European university, which usually consists of several buildings spaced close together near the center of a city."
Dagmar went on to explain the difficulties European universities have met trying to resume pre-war operation. All education virtually was stopped in 1939 when the Germans marched into Czechoslovakia.
The younger children attended German schools, while university students and professors were taken to concentration camps. Of 56 professors taken from one university, only three survived the war.
When the schools reopened, there were no books. The Germans had burned all that they found. Soon, however, hundreds of books begin to arrive with unsigned notes which read: "I am glad I can give these books." In the dark days, just before the German invasion, students took books from the libraries and hid them in their homes, for they knew the Germans would burn them as they had done in Austria.
Dagmar's most vivid impression of K.U. students is that the most popular words seem to be "fun" and "I enjoy." She thinks the social life and the activities here are wonderful, for they are absent from the European university life.
What is Dagmar going to do when she receives her doctorate? She hopes to return to Czechoslovakia and teach economics at Charles university in Prague. In the meantime, she intends to learn the American way of life and "enjoy" it.
Dancing Club Pledges 17
Seventeen students have been selected as pledges by Tau Sigma. Miss Elaine Selicovitz, sponsor, said today. Formal pledging ceremonies of the modern dancing club will take place at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, in Robinson gymnasium.
Requirements for entry are more rigid this year than in the past. Tau Sigma is planning an annual program for the public and is therefore raising its standards, Miss Sellicottz said.
A brief lecture-demonstration on "Movement in Relation to Art and Music" will be given by the group this year. Miss Selicovitz said.
The annual Tau Sigma spring concert will be in Fraser theater April 28th.
Pledges are Elizabeth Le Suer,
College junior; Jane Fox, Theresa
Johnson, Mary Helen Ryder, Geneva
Shakespeare, Sally Smith, sophomores;
Dolores Flasco, freshman; Ina Lee Crabtree, education senior; Opal Fleming, Fred Henderson, juniors;
Susie Bartlett, sophomore; Janet Malot, fine arts junior; Phillys Le Curtis, sophomore; Mrs. Mary Daniels, graduate student, and Margaret Zeller, instructor.
Neal Daniels, graduate student, and Betty Holmes, College junior, have been selected as honorary members.
PREPARE NOW FOR EXAMS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948
Passes Give Kansas 27 to 7 Victory Over Cornhuskers
The Kansas Jayhawkers put the finishing touch to the 1948 Homecoming festivities Saturday with a 27 to 7 victory over the large Nebraska Cornbushers before a capacity crowd of 36,500 in Memorial stadium.
The Jayhawkers entered the game determined the Huskers would not spoil the Homecoming as they had done in 1946. Although the experts made Kansas a two to three-touch- down favorite, the fans looked for a closer battle with a possible Nebraska upset. who raced the remaining 80 down the east side attempt
Defensive play ruled the game throughout the first half with both teams playing conservative ball. Neither team could gather momentum for a sustained drive. A 62-yard punt by Collypse that rolled dead on the Kansas 1-yard line early in the first quarter, put Kansas in a hole and kept them on the defensive until a Gilman to McDonald pass connected for their lone first half touchdown late in the second quarter.
Even though the Jayhawkers struck pay dirt twice within seven minutes after the start of the second half, they were unable to break the spirit of the Huskers. The Nebraska team was still trying at the game's end and ripped frequent holes in the Kansas line during the fourth quarter.
Whenever the Kansas ground attack bogged down, which was quite often, Gilman took to the air. The Kansas quarterback completed his 12th touchdown pass of the season, an average of two a game. Although the Jayhawkers completed only 6 of 18 passes while the Huskers were completing 11 of 24, it was the longer Kansas aerials that gave the margin of victory.
Ken Fischer and Frank Collyp were the mainstays in the Husker backfield. Fischer kept the Jayhawkers on edge with his passing, while Collopy paced the ground attack and did the punting.
Gilman was the outstanding back for the Jayhawkers, but others deserve their share of the laurels. Griffith, French, Amberg and Bertuzzi continuously hit the Husker line for short gains. Cliff McDonald broke loose for a 15-yard gain in the third while Bud French ran around left end for 12 yards in the final period. McDonald and Forrest Griffith each scored touchdowns for the Jayhawkers.
The play of nearly every man in the Kansas line rates mention. Bryan Sperry was almost always on the receiving end of the Gilman passes and he scored one of the touchdowns on a 20-yard pass. Carl Ellis and Dick Monroe were key men in the stone wall that forced the Huskers backs to run around the ends for their meager gains.
Darell Norris and Bryan Sperry teamed up to take the ball from the Huskers and put the Jayhawkers in scoring position on two occasions. Norris broke through the line twice within two minutes to block Collopy punts and Sperry covered the stray ball. One of the blocked punts placed Kansas on the Nebraska 3-yard line, but the Kansans were unable to penetrate the Husker defense. Ken Fischer ended that threat by intercepting a pass. The other put the Jayhawkers on the Cornhuskers 15 yard marker.
Ken Sperry, in addition to playing a good defensive game, place kicked three extra points. Gilman bobbled the pass from center on the other attempt.
The first Kansas touchdown came in the closing moments of play in the second period. After four unsuccessful plays, Collyp punted to the Kansas 35, w here French gobbled up the ball and returned it to the 48. A 15-yard personal foul penalty placed the ball on the Nebraska 38. Gilman then passed to McDonald who dashed across the goal line. Ken Sperry split the uprights to put Kansas ahead 7 to 0.
Kansas again found pay dirt with only one minute having elapsed in the third period. Griffith took Collopy's kick-off on the 2 and returned it to the 20-yard line. On the first play a 10-yard run around right end by Bertuzzi was nullified by an off-side penalty. Two Gilman to Moffett passes fell incomplete. Gilman then tossed his eleventh touchdown pass of the season to Bryan Sperry
Six minutes later the Jayhawkers had again crossed the goal. Bryan Sperry recovered the punt which Darell Norris had blocked on the 15-yard line. Charlie Moffet ripped off right tackle for a 15-yield gain and a first down on the 1-yard line. Griffith plunged over for the touch-down. Ken Sperry added the extra point. Kansas was in front 20 to 0.
With about a minute left in the third quarter, the Cornhuskers chalked up their lone score. William Mueller intercepted a Gilman aerial intended for Darell Norris on the Nebraska 35. Ken Fischer passed to Mueller on the Kansas 44 for a 21-yard gain and a first down. Another Fischer pass went to Robert Costello on the 24. Nebraska lost 2 yards on their next pass. A Fischer to Gerald Ferguson pass went incomplete. Fischer then hit Ferguson for 22 yards. Dick Monroe stopped Gerald Moore for no gain as he tried the center of the line. Kansas was penalized to the 1-yard line. Collypz crashed the center for the touch-down. Costello added the point. Kansas still lead 20 to 7.
Kansas' final touchdown came about a minute after the opening of the fourth period. Only two minutes had passed since the Huskers scored their touchdown. Costello kicked off. Griffith took the kick on his 12 and returned it to the 25. Moffett was thrown back a yard in an attempt to crack the line. Officials ruled interference on a Gilman to McDonald pass which put Kansas on the Husker 46. Gilman passed to Bryan Sperry for 8 yards. Griffith went off left tackle for 5 more yards. Gilman uncorked an aerial from the 33 to Darell Norris who eluded Nebraska tacklers for the touchdown. Ken Sperry racked up his third conversion to end the scoring.
The undaunted Nebraska eleven started a 61-yard drive, but the fighting Jayhawkers dug in and stopped them on the Kansas 4. The Huskers almost completely controlled the last quarter after the Jayhawker score. The game ended with the Huskers striking deep in Kansas territory as Ken Fischer completed a 9-yard pass to Ferguson on the 13-yard line.
Phi Kappa Sigma and the Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" team came through with decisive victories the past Friday in intramural touch football games.
The Phi Kappa Sigma team exhibited speed and spirit to roll over Acacia 26 to 0. Bob Cook, who threw three touchdown passes, was the star of the Phi Kappa Sigma's. Joe Wells also scored a touchdown by intercepting a pass and running 20 yards to pay dirt.
Phi Kaps, Sig Eps Win IM Battles
Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" defeated Sigma Nu "B" 25 to 2. Sigma Nu scored a few minutes after the game began on a safety. In the second quarter D. S. Hart of the Sig Ep's intercepted a pass and ran it over from the Sigma Nu 7 vard line.
The second half was all Sig Ep. Medlock passed to Woodring and Kappelman for two touchdowns, and Stauros threw to Seroy to complete the scoring. One extra point was made by Seroy. Both Sig Ep and Sigma Nu have won 2 games and lost one.
Phi Kappa Sigma has a one won, two lost record. Acacia has dropped all three of their games.
All intramural fields will be utilized today to handle the seven scheduled games.
Summary
First downs 6 12
rushing 5 6
passing 1 6
penalties 0 0
Net yards rushing 100 87
Forwards attempted 18 24
Forwards completed 6 11
Net yards forwards 167 154
Intercepted by 1 3
Yds. interceptions ret. 16 23
Punts, number 7 10
Returned by 52 38
Kickoffs, number 4 3
Punts, average 36 32
Returned by 46 56
Fumbles 2 2
Own fumbles recov. 0 2
Penalties 6 10
Yds. lost by penalties 58 105
Video Replaces Checkers*
Three Kansas runners tied for first place in the Kansas-Nebraska 2 mile cross country race Saturday morning, Bob Karnes, Hal Hinchee, and David Breidenthal crossed the finish line together in a 10 to 30 victory for Kansas. Their time was 10 minutes, 57 seconds.
Two-Milers Beat Huskers
Morristown, N. J. —(UP)—Television sets in the town's three fire houses have solved the problem of keeping a full complement of fire fighters on hand for night alarms, according to Fire Chief John Cullinan. There's always a full house to watch the television programs.
Cliff Abel ran the course in 11 minutes, 12 seconds, and Tom White finished in 11 minutes, 21 seconds, to complete the scoring for the Kansas team.
Harold Kopf was the first Nebraska man to cross the line. His time was 11 minutes, 25 seconds.
Two other Kansas men also took part in the race, Bob Laptad running it in 11 minutes, 27 seconds, and John Forney in 11 minutes, 41 seconds. They were not counted in the scoring, however, as the teams were limited to five contestants each. They were running for possible future positions on the KU, team.
Bill Easton, track coach, said a two-mile race between K.U. and Colorado will take place on the stadium track at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
The giraffe probably has a longer neck than any other living animal, but it has only seven neck vertebrae, the same as most animals.
Pro Football By UNITED PRESS
By UNITED PRESS
National League:
National League
Chicago Cards 19, Boston 27.
Philadelphia 12, Chicago 24.
Los Angeles 34, Detroit 27.
New York 34, Pittsburgh 27.
Washington 23, Green Bay 7.
Nationals 28.
All-American Conference:
San Francisco 21, Baltimore 10
Brooklyn 35, Chi. Rockets 14.
Buffalo 35, Los Angeles 21.
Cleveland 35, New York 7.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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91
1948
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
0
0
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By ANNE MURPHY Daily Kansan Sports Editor
For the fifth stfaight game, Dick Gilman's arm combined with Coach J. V. Sike's clever pass offense to provide the spark the Jayhawkers needed to win. The Jayhawker backs behind a line, which is superb on defense but only sporadically effective on offense, just can't seem to keep up anything like a sustained drive on the ground. What will happen if it should rain, sleet, or snow during one of the next four games, is something Kansans don't like to contemplate.
Novak and Monroe, the two best centers in the Big Seven, put on quite a show. Novak's injury slowed him down after the first quarter. With Monroe calling the defensive signals and making a good portion of the tackles, the Kansas defense looks entirely different when he is in the game.
---
John Amberg is rapidly proving he has only one fault—he is too good on defense. So good that he seldom gets to play when the Jayhawkers have the ball.
Maril Ellis, playing for the injured Ed Lee, was outstanding in the line. Cliff MacDonald again displayed his knack for getting into the open as a receiver for Dick Gilman's passes. His broken field running ability makes him even more dangerous. Bryan Sperry's stiff arming of the last Husker defender as he took off on his long touchdown jaunt looked so easy from the stands.
Coach Sike's end corps took quite a beating at the beginning of the game, Sperry and Schmidt both being shaken up. Things looked pretty dark with the two regulars on the sidelines. But Darell Norris soon removed the frown from Sike's face with the performance of his college career. Blocking two punts in one game is quite a feat, but Darell also made one of the most spectacular catches ever seen in Memorial stadium.
Another question at the game's beginning, that is, would anyone be able to replace Pattee as a punter, wa sanswered by Dolph Simons, with an average of 36 yards.
. . .
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen couldn't lose in Friday night's Varsity-Freshman basketball game. He had his Varsity squad almost up to mid-season form, but he smiled just as often when the Freshmen showed up his boys as he did when it was the lily way around.
Coach Dick Harp has one of the best looking freshman teams seen in these parts for a long time. Lovellette and Carby are big, but they handle themselves well. When these boys get together with Peterson next year, Dr. Allen may have the last laugh on the men who oppose his idea of a 12-foot basket.
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Paced by Gene Peterson and Jerry Waugh, the Varsity basketball team turned on the fast breaks, particularly during the first half, to hand the taller and slower Freshmen a 62 to 44 defeat Friday night in Hoch auditorium before a large crowd of students and alumni.
Harold England, Bill Sapp, and Claude Houchin, scored 8, 5, and 6 respectively, as the Varsity outfought the taller fresh under the baskets.
Varsity Downs Frosh 62 To 44
"J. R." Lovellette, 6 foot 10 inch freshman center, was the star of the game, pouring in 8 field goals and 1 free toss for 17 points. Peterson, Varsity center, had 12 points, and quarterback Waugh got 10.
Sapp broke the ice for the Varsity, followed closely by Waugh's long two-hander. Lowe and Lovellette closed most of the gap for the frush with a free toss and a field goal to bring the count to 3 to 4. Sapp, Peterson, and Waugh combined to run the count up to 12 to 7, and from there on it was a matter of the Varsity slowly pulling away to a 34 to 14 score at halftime.
Carby, Kenney, Leinhart, and Lobb, were other freshmen who pressed the Varsity throughout the contest, but who were not quite able to counter the smooth ball handling and experience of the regulars.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen started his second quintet the last half, and had every man on the Varsity bench in the game before its end. The Freshmen were able to hold their own the second half against the constantly changing Varsity lineup and actually scored 2 more points than the Varsity in the last 20 minutes.
Library Shrubbery Moved To Union
Moving shrubbery from the area near the bulletin boards north of Watson library to the north side of the Union completes the landscaping of the Union addition except for a tree or two to be added in the spring.
James Reiter, head gardener, said that the plants moved were too large for the purpose for which they were originally planted, and will not be replaced. Planting near the Journalism building and the library and sodding of bare places in the lawn resulting from the work has been practically completed. he said.
Favorites Still Unbeaten With 'Big' Games To Come
By THE UNITED PRESS
The defending co-champions from Kansas and Oklahoma and the preseason favorites from Missouri remained today to fight it out for the Big Seven conference football championship and the finger of favoritism still pointed definitely in the direction of old Mizzou.
The schedule doesn't promise any fireworks until Nov. 6, when Missouri and Oklahoma collide in Norman, but it's a cinch the finish of the 1948 race will be a rousing one.
After the Missouri - Oklahoma meeting, Kansas will take on the Oklahoma squad at Lawrence, Nov. 20, and then there will be the traditional wind-up Thanksgiving day with Missouri opposing Kansas at Columbia, Nov. 25.
All three leaders figure to have breathing spells this week-end, as far as the title chase is concerned. Missouri probably could win by any score it desires against Kansas State at Manhattan, and IowaState is anything but a real threat to Oklahoma in their game at Ames.
Nebraska and Colorado, each already beaten twice in the loop, also have non-conference tests Saturday. Nebraska opposes U.C.L.A. at Lincoln and Colorado takes on Utah at Salt Lake City.
The Bus-（Adv.）
Kansas has an outside-the-loop assignment against a strong Oklahoma A. & M. team at Lawrence, so the title picture isn't expected to show any major change a week hence.
Kansas and Missouri both gained prestige in weekend victories, over Nebraska and Iowa State, respectively, but Oklahoma had a whale of a scare before it eked out a 21 to 18 decision over the same Texas Christian Frogs who opened the 1948 season with a 14 to 13 triumph over Kansas.
Dick Gilman, the passing perfectionist, tossed his tenth, eleventh and twelfth touchdown passes of the season against Nebraska in a 27 to 7 Kansas victory at Lawrence and Missouri's terrific power, on the ground and in the air, crushed Iowa State at Columbia, 47 to 7.
Gilman was aided considerably by a charging Kansas line that spotted Nebraska a weight advantage of about 20 pounds to the man, but which conceded nothing in effectiveness and spirit. Monroe at center was a power on defense and ends Darell Norris and Bryan Sperry never let up in their harassment of the Nebraska backs.
The only other conference activity last weekend saw Colorado bag its second loop victory, a 51 to 7 verdict over a Kansas State team that was woefully outclassed all the way.
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Frosh IM Managers Will Meet Tomorrow
All freshmen intramural managers chosen the past week will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gym. Don Powell, director of intramurals, said that any freshman manager who has a game scheduled at that time should see him and get an excuse.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Handball Entry Deadline Friday
Application blanks for a single elimination intramural handball tournament may be picked up at the office of Don Powell, director of intramurals.
"Each organization may enter as many individuals as they want at 35 cents apiece," Mr. Powell said. "On the blanks they should state when they can best play the matches as there is only one court."
The deadline for all entries will be Friday.
Taxpayers' Worries Increased
Workers Increased Worries Increased Chicago — (UP) — Municipal authorities have thought up a new tax to increase the city's income, a sewer service tax. The Chicago city council is considering a charge of $1 a month on all residential and business sewer outlets.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1948
The Editorial Page-
Responsibility In Europe
Every ton of freight being flown into Berlin by the air lift adds to the prestige of the United States in Western Europe. After a long record of isolationism, our grim determination to stick it out in that besieged city has had a heartening effect in European capitals.
Soon after our troops landed in Normandy, special detachments moved into liberated areas to assist in restoring self-government to the people. The efforts of the Americans in establishing this self rule provided a spiritual lift to the people long under Nazi domination.
The people of these areas, in desperate need of food, medical supplies, and other necessities of life, were ripe for the promises of communist agents who could and would promise anything. Only determined backing by the United States prevented serious infiltration by these forces.
Lacking any military forces to defend themselves from an aggressor, countries of Western Europe could easily be forced to succumb to any power they believed would be the eventual master of Europe. Our avowed intent to stay, coupled with visible proof of the air lift, has given the United States this position.
Moral as well as material help still is needed to prevent a breach in the dike containing communism to the East. Any weakness on our part may start a wholesale movement of Western Europe into the communist orbit. —Chris Butler
Too Many Traffic Bosses
Robert Corwin, chief of traffic control at the University, has resigned because of "too many bosses." Mr. Corwin said too many people are trying to run traffic control.
Perhaps Mr. Corwin's resignation will drive home to the administration that the traffic situation at K.U. is a mess. Corwin had to "fight for a year" before he could arrest traffic violators. He asked for more parking lots two years ago and ended up with less space than he had to start with.
Mr. Corwin will be hard to replace. We hate to see him leave, and we wish him success in his new job of building air conditioners. Perhaps he will send us one to help get rid of the stuffiness and lethargy at K.U. which caused him to leave. —J.L.R.
- Letters To The Editor -
Distorted View
Dear Editor:
I feel that you are holding a distorted view as to the effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.
War is horrible. Probably the most terrifying aspect of it is the effect it has on defenseless civilians. But, were these "defenseless civilians" not our common enemy? Do you believe that people, because they stay at home, can be exempted from the string of death?
Who were these civilians we so "ruthlessly murdered?" I will tell you who they were. They were the bone of the Japanese war machine. They were the people that made the death-dealing materials that killed our relatives and comrades. They were the men and women who believed in the mighty heritage of the Japanese Asiatic domination. These were the people that the greatest scientists in the world "ruthlessly murdered."
Please, dear editor, instead of spending the rest of your life with thoughts of guilt and fear, thank God. Yes, thank God that a Japanese scientist didn't devise this fearsome bomb before Pearl Harbor.
I do not know if you have had the misfortune of meeting a warcrazed fanatical son of Heaven. If you have, I do not see how you could possibly feel that any American should feel one shred of guilt.
Remember, for every Japanese killed in Hiroshima, there are three to five more Americans living today.
Donald A. Moser,
Freshman
When storing fresh eggs, it is best to make sure no water reaches them. Water removes their protective coating and may cause a strong odor.
Lustful
Dear Editor:
Your editorial of Oct. 19. "Arn's Alcoholic Rainstorm," calls for comment. Also the general implication of the editorial cartoon appears without factual base.
First, Mr. Arn perhaps underrates his sponge. The hypersensitive state officials do have present powers to increase the law forces and could control the bootleg rainstorm to a small-time sprinkle.
Second, repeal won't rid us of of bootleggers. That is without precedent. Present criminal dealers would continue to sell, but openly. Are these the Legal Control council's citizens?
Third, with any enforcement, lustful drinkers and society cream that dote on being obstreperous, dizzy, and menacing to rights of others and whose weak minds can't endure necessary restraints of civilization have their thirst limited by costs and inconvenience. Neglecting these factors, then where could staggering amounts of liquor be hidden that appear so impossibly in wet states?
Fourth, repeal may reverse guilty consciences of the "vote yes" people, but it can never reverse the social evils of liquor. Popular practice does not make anything right; it does multiply the wrong. This is why Kansans will not sell out but will vote "no" for decency.
Union Fees
Engineering senior.
Dear Editor:
What is thought to be the first five-cent automobile fare in the United States was originated in Phoenix, Ariz., in 1913, when the original "jitney bus" was started. Similar systems soon were adopted in many other cities.
This is my third year at the University and in this time I have spent quite a few dollars for an ambiguous heading under the topic "Fees" on registration cards. Since I'm working to pay the largest part of my college expenses, I don't have money to throw away and I like to know where my money goes. The ambiguous heading which I am wondering about concerns the Student Union.
Your recent editorials and the A.S.C. investigations have shown me how little I know about how this money of mine, and of my friends, is spent. No one I have asked knows who is in charge of its expenditure.
Who decided to change the wonderful proposed Union annex to an elite dining room? I'd like to see the council get busy, not only on publishing a financial report, but also on the facts behind the report.
Name withheld on request.
Free Debate
Dear Editor:
We consider free discussion of the issues of any election an essential part of the democratic process. In accordance with this belief the A.V.C., with the co-operation of the Forums board, has tried to arrange a forum at which the points of view of all political parties taking part in the election would be presented by the student supporters of these parties.
These were the results: The representative of the Young Republicans flatly refused with the comment that the Republicans have nothing to gain and everything to lose. None of the Young Democrats or Jayhawkers for Wallace were willing to participate. Students for Norman Thomas was the only organization willing to submit their views to the judgment of public opinion.
This is a tragic commentary on the vigor of our democracy and on the nature of the three platforms which were not able to muster a single defender.
In case this sad result was due to the fact that not enough members of these defaulting parties were contacted, we should like to offer a public challenge to debate any or all other political parties on the issues of this election.
Students for Norman Thomas
University Daily Kansan
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Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Staifer
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City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Sports Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Sports Editor ... Larry Funk
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. ... Paul Warner
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Sorry, But Glad
Dear Editor:
I would like to go on record that I disagree with your comment that the people of the United States feel guilty for devastation caused by dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Perhaps you have forgotten that there were close to fifteen million men in the armed forces at that time and there were over one hundred million people waiting for their return.
You have to view both sides, the good and the bad. I think in this case the good outweighs the bad. Having participated in three invasions in the Pacific area I know whereof I speak when I say they are terrible. They would have been a picnic compared to a full-scale invasion of the Japanese homeland.
Many experts in war planning estimated that from one-half to a million men have been wounded and killed in a full-scale invasion of Japan. The entire population would probably have destroyed itself in order to ward off the "terrible Yankee pigs."
The atomic bomb gave the Japanese the alibi they needed to save whatever face they had left. The dropping of these bombs did what other weapons had been unable to do. It stopped the war, and perhaps saved the lives of millions of people as against the 135,000 killed and wounded at Hiroshima. The people that it saved mostly were Americans, who had been brought into this war by an unjust act.
You say that guilt hangs over all of us for the mass murder of the defenseless people of Hiroshima. I cannot agree. The Japanese did not hesitate to drop bombs on Pearl Harbor without one bit of warning to the civilians there. We were not prepared for such a blow, where they had four years in which to prepare for the worst. Our main purpose was not to destroy civilians, but to destroy industrial production of weapons so we could put an end to the war.
It should be clear to every of us that if Germany or Japan had developed the bomb, they would not have hesitated to use it, regardless of the outcome. I'm sorry that the bomb was born, but I am glad that we gave birth to it.
Curtis B. Harris,
313 East 17th Street.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 25.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Students Study 4 Courses One At University High
Remember how in high school you hated English, history, civics, and sociology? Well, if you were starting to University High school now you wouldn't be bothered with all that. Well, not exactly. Here's why.
Two years ago a program was set up at U.H.S. that did away with all these courses. Instead, a course called the "Core" (correlation) was started. This course is divided into four $ ^{\circ} $
The student learns English, history, civics and sociology, but he does so in one course, not four. One teacher, Miss Ruth Litchen, checks all the compositions the students hand in on these subjects. Each class has its own Core teacher, however. The classes last two hours each day.
Economic Efficiency deals with the family budget, becoming economically literate, and labor in America. The Civic Responsibility phase will cover America's heritage of freedoms, the American presidency, our federal system and its relation to our everyday lives, why pay taxes, economic roads to American democracy, one world or none, and how does America make up its mind?
Here is the proposed scope for the 1948-49 senior Core. Self-Realization covers checking and improving fundamentals, and personal and social adjustments. Human Relationships includes living and learning at U.H.S., the family and planning for a future home, inter-American understanding, and minority group problems in America.
The junior, sophomore, and freshman Cores cover the same phases but do so on the respective levels of the students.
"This is the only high school in Kansas with such a program," said Karl Edwards, principal. "Last year we compared the students in this program with students from the conventional school. Although our
pupils showed no great margin over the others, we did as well, and in some cases better than the others."
Those on the committee that set up the Core program are Dr. J. W. Twente, Miss Ruth Litchen, Miss Vida Dunbar, Mr. William E. Fisher, Mr. Gerald M. Carney, and Mr. Edwards.
"University High is an experimental school," Mr. Edwards said. "Until two years ago education majors at the University practiced teaching here. Today they are sent off the campus to schools in nearby cities."
Mr. Edwards got his B.S. (1940) and M.S. (1945) at Kansas State college. This is his 17th year of teaching. He taught eight years at elementary schools in Geary county, three years at the high school in Chapman, and three years as superintendent at Enterprise. He came to U.H.S. in the fall of 1946. He is married and has two children, a daughter, 13, who is in the 8th grade at Lawrence Junior High, and another daughter, 4.
Hillsboro, Texas—(UP)—An acetylene torch and a hacksaw were needed to unhitch 9-year-old John William Semecke from a trailer hitch in which he caught his finger.
Fellowship Changes Name
Trailer Hitch Hitches Boy
The Missionary fellowship has changed its name to the Inter-Varsity Missionary Study.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned. Admits to using the phone during the hours or to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tion business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 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
MEN'S SUITS, practically all, wool
Suit. Size 38 or 39, bargain. 615
four street.
CANDY VENDING machines. Ideal part time business for a student. Small versa- tile units. Good income for small time output. Call 1398M or see at 933<sup>2</sup>. Mass.
1938 CHEVROLET 2 door, in good condition. See at 2039 Rhode Island between 7:45 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.
dition. See at 2039 Rhode Island between
6 and 9 p.m. 26
1942 FORD TUDOR super deluxe, with gas heater, radio, fog lights, and spot light. In very good condition. Can be
Crystal Motors, 304 W. 6th St.
This is a Special Motors can refer to
owner. Crystal Motors. 26
AMMUNITION, Fishing Tackle, Guns and
bikes repaired. Keys made, padlocks.
Rutter's Shop, 1016 Mass. rtfn
BRAND NEW Weston Master II exposure
meter and case. Substantial discount.
PORTABLE MOTOROLA radios now
in S$19.95 at E. Goodhill Store 89
PONTEBLA MOTOROLA now as
$19.95 at B. F. Goodrich store, 925
as Mae
MODEL "T" FORD, $75. 1922 2-door,
sealed. Sealed beam lights. Pretty good
shape considering age. Motor OK. Call
2128W or see I. H. Hoover, 1240 Tenn.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
BUSINESS SERVICE
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop, Conn. St. Phone AB! Everything the pet field - their needs are - 11-9
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Fittest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 8311 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPEWRITEER SUPPLIES: All top brands ribbon, carbons, erasers, bond paper, and cleaners at your Student Union Book Store. 29
APPLICATIONS for the Lawrence Flying Club are still available, so don't delay. Pilots and beginners alike are welcome. Our plan actually saves you $115.00. Call 314 or come on out to Ware Aircraft Municipal Airport. 26
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties. Helpful in learning foreign language. Speeches or speeches or violin Petersons. 71% Male.
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Peterson, 710½ Mass. rtes EN ALL PETS including dogs, bears, fish, ness. pigeons, skunks, birds. ness. 11-9
LOST
BLACK EVENING purse containing
family watch and rhinestone bracelet.
lost near Sigma Kappa house. Finder
call 3140. Reward. 27
(DENTIFICATION CARD and Activity book. Finder please leave at Kansan office or call James F. Webster, phone 1439J. Reward... 25
GNXY RING with crest at Union car-
found if call Mary Beth McNallen
718.
BLUE AND GOLD "51" pen on
October 15. Please leave at Kaizo
san office.
SINGLE ROOM for boys. Comfortable.
for studying. 709 Mississippi. Pho
9202R
LARGE SINGLE room for one boy; con-
temporary location, 714 Missile Street,
Philadelphia 22501.
APARTMENT for 2 boys. Inquire 510
Ohio. 26
BOYS-WANT a single room close to University and town? We have two recently vacated rooms. $20.00 per month each, 1305 Vermont, phone 2518R. 26
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Kansas City every Tuesday evening. Phone Betty Seal. Student Union Bookstore during day or 1256d evenings. 25
RIDE WANTED on weekend to and from Kansas City Mo. Leave Lawrence 6:00 a.m. Monday, Phone James Williams at 8:00 a.m. Monday; Phone James Williams at WANTED: Rides to and from Topeka Monday thru Friday. Especially in need of transportation to and Thursday, Ph. 3-151, Topeka. 26
WANTED
MU-KU FOOTBALL tickets. Call for
Bill at 2333 after 6 p.m. 27
BILL at 2353 after 6 p.m. 27
LW WANTED: Someone with training
experience for co-operative
nursery school, Monday through
Friday, 9 to 12. Call 3186R.
MARRIED MAN, 21 to 35 with high school education or better as assistant manager of lumber yard; label be white and black on lumber yard label experience and bookkeeping preferred. $185.00 per month salary; house large enough for state mute; wife, one child, a bonus of $150.00 each. Mrs. Lillian Blieser, Kansas State Employment Service for appointment. If job permanent. Would like recommendations from previous employer if possible. 25
WILL THE person who took my books by mistake from the Union Wednesday, please leave them at the Union desk or call 3406. Robert Kelley. 26
CHEF
AH! Simply Delicious!
is what you will say after eating at the
COURT HOUSE CAFE
1105 Mass.
Throat specialists report on
Throat specialists report on CAMEL MILDNESS
30-Day test of hundreds of Camel smokers revealed NO THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!
C
{Not a single case!}
From coast to coast, the reports were the same: Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels!
F
These reports were based on a total of 2470 examinations by noted throat specialists of the throats of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels- and only Camels-for 30 consecutive days.
And these men and women smoked on the
Yes, Camels are that mild! But prove it for yourself. In your own "T-Zone"-T for Taste and T for Throat. Smoke Camels-and only Camels-for 30 days. Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about the full, rich flavor of Camel's choice, properly aged tobaccos. And let YOUR OWN THROAT tell you about that marvelously cool Camel mildness!
average of one to two packages of Camels a day!
CAMEL'S
TURRISH & DOMESTIC
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CIGAR MACHINE
--ing these 30 days, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you have ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. This offer is good for 90 days from this date.
Prove it Yourself!
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Make the 30-day Camel test yourself. If at any time during these 30 days, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you have ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. This offer is good for 90 days from this date.
(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
力
---
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948
Announce Winning House Decorations
Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta won first prizes in the sorority and fraternity divisions of the Homecoming decorations at the University. Watkins hall and Battenfeld hall won firsts in the division for independent houses.
Templin hall and Oread hall won second prizes in the independent divisions. Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha won second place in the sorority and fraternity divisions.
Chi Omega members filled their front yard with trash and boarded up their house. A sign read "We'll clean up tomorrow." Watkins hall had 11 little Jayhawks eating from a stadium "bowl" with a large "mama." Jayhawk pouring "corn huskies."
Battenfeld hall used characters from "Lil' Abner" to represent Kansas, and Nebraska coaches Sikes and Clark. Delta Tau Delta had the "K.U. Victory Review," on a stage. Six animated dancing girls turned at the same time and raised their skits to display letters that spelled "Beat N.U."
Honorable mention in the independent women's division went to Briar Maner, Jolliffe hall, and Monchonsia hall. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Delta Pi, and Delta Delta Delta won honorable mention in the sorority
Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Tri-
division.
division. angle, and Phi Gamma Delta won honorable mention in the fraternity division.
The winners were announced by Irvin Youngberg, chairman of the judging committee. Other judges were Mrs. E. L. Novotny, wife of the Lawrence superintendent of schools; Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, wife of the dean of the College, and Carlyle H. Smith, instructor of design.
Nominate 3 Women For Freshman Race
Three women were nominated as candidates for freshman class offices Friday by the Independent Women's political party.
The candidates are: Janet Gregory, vice-persident; Shirley Jenkins, secretary; and Janice Horn for representative to the All Student Council. All are in the College.
The Independent Women's political party will meet with the Men's Independent party at 8:15 p.m. today in the Union Ballroom to make plans for the campaign.
See No Humor In Art Efforts
Robert A. Hanson, engineering sophomore, Emmett D. Sutton, College freshman, and Robert M. Pickrell, engineering freshman were caught painting their fraternity's name, Kappa Sigma, on the University water tower about 8 am., Saturday.
The three students were charged with painting a water tower and destroying private property at the police station. Each student was released on $100 bond and ordered to appear in police court at 4:30 p.m. today.
Horses Got Tom Editor Tells Club
If Tom Pendergaster were alive today, he'd still be boss of Kansas City, William W. Reddig, managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat, told the University club Oct. 21 at its first smoker of the year.
The speaker worked for the Kansas City Star for 19 years and is the author of "Tom's Town," a study of Kansas City and the Pendergast machine.
"If old Tom hadn't made a few bad horse bets he would never have been overthrown." Mr. Reddig said. "Certainly the citizens of Kansas City didn't overthrow him. In fact, the Pendergast machine almost came back into power in 1946."
Mr. Reddig explained that the federal government finally prosecuted Mr. Pendergast because he had accepted a $750,000 bribe from a group of insurance companies who wanted a rate increase killed.
He added that the "evil in politics is not in the men who run politics, but in our lack of knowledge of what is good government, and in what newspapersmen call the inertia of the voters.
"Not until the people take an active part in nominating and electing candidates will the system improve." Mr. Reddig said. "To play an active part in politics people should have a knowledge of the law. They should know, for example, just how difficult it is for a city to raise money for a school because of the antiquated machinery of government we have.
"Machines exist because there is a vacuum," the speaker explained. "They come into being because they perform services for the people—and for special interests—that the official government isn't giving."
Big UCLA Paraplegic Group
The largest group of "wheel chair scholars" in the country is enrolled at the University of California at Los Angeles this fall, the Veterans Administration said.
Army Sergeants Say US, Russian Soldiers Friendly
Circleville, O., Oct. 25-(UP) Three U.S. army sergeants who have just returned from Germany charged today that any differences between the Russians and Americans over issues in Germany "are purely political and in higher levels."
"There is no friction between American and Russian soldiers," the three agreed.
The three, back in this country on a special recruiting program for their units in various parts of Germany, are T/Sgt. Julian Johnson, Danville, Va.; T/Sgt. Silas Singleton, Lynchburg, Va., and S/Sgt. Wade Lehr, York, Pa. Sergeant Johnson is assigned to the U.S. constabulary and Sergeant Lehr and Singleton are both with the first infantry division.
Much of the war scare, Sergeant Johnson said, is the fault of news correspondents overplaying isolated violations in the American-Russian zone.
"Russian and American soldiers cross the line every day," said Sergeant Johnson, whose outfit does patrol duty along the northern boundary of the American-Russian zone. "It is not uncommon. But the newspapers play up the arrests It is our orders to arrest the Russian soldier who crosses our line the same as it is in the Russian zone when one of our men steps across the boundary."
Sergeants Singleton and Lehr, who were on garrison duty in Germany, said "we do not have any trouble with the Russians and the Germans respect us"
The three will return to Germany in December after covering cities in the entire second army area—Ohio, Maryland, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia.
Mu Phi's To Give Recital Wednesday
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, are rehearsing for their annual music recital to be presented Wednesday.
The theme, "Mu Phi Epsilon Opens Its International Scrapbook," will consist of music from foreign countries. Members of the sorority will wear costumes suggestive of the respective countries.
The program will be free to the public.
K-State Awaits Fieldhouse Bids
Construction bids for the new $1,050,000 field-house to be built at Kansas State college will be advertised for Nov. 18, the state board of regents announced Wednesday.
Plans for the field-house have been completed by state architects. It will seat 11,000, half in the permanent balcony seats and half in the bleachers. An estimated two years will be needed to build it.
Christian Group Will Meet Here
The first quadrennial conference of the United Student Christian council will be held at the University from Monday, Dec. 27, to Saturday, Jan. 1, 1949.
Approximately 2,000 delegates from colleges and universities in the United States are expected to attend, according to Dr. John Patton, University pastor of Presbyterian students. The 40 constituent bodies of the World Student Christian federation will also send delegations.
The theme of the conference will be "World Churechmanshp-1949" with emphasis on guidance for the Christian layman.
Speakers will be Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, professor of philosophy at Earlham college; Dr. George Kelsey, associate secretary of the Federated Council of Churches; Dr. Julius Bixler, president of Colby college, and Dr. Arnold Nash, head of the department of religion at the University of North Carolina.
John Deschner, executive secretary of the United Student Christian council, New York, has made arrangements for the conference with Dr. Patton, chairman for local arrangements.
The U.S.C.C. meeting will be the second of the Protestant young people's quadrennials to be held at K.U. Last winter the "Christian Frontiers" conference was on the campus.
Organizations which belong to the U.S.C.C. are the Y.M.C.A.,Y.W.C.A. Student Volunteer movement, Inter-seminary movement, Lutheran Student Association of America, and the student work departments of ten major churches.
Geology Club Will Hear
D. Drrey Tuesday Night
A talk on his field trip to Montana will be given by Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, at the next meeting of the Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in 426 Lindley hall.
Queen Thrills'; Sisters Shriek As She Wins
Ann Cowger, a fine arts sophomore and a member of the Chi Omega sorority, was chosen Homecoming queen from a group of 29 candidates interviewed by a committee of local business men and newcomers to the faculty.
Yvonne Veverka and Nancy Sewell, both 18-year-old College freshmen, were chosen attendants to the queen. Miss Veverka lives at Corbin hall and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Veverka, Plainville. Miss Seworl is a pledge of the Sigma Kappa seorility and the daughter of Mrs. Esta M. Sewell, Independence, Mo.
Miss Cowger, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Irvin L. Cowger, Topeka. J. V. Sikes, Kansas football coach, announced that Miss Cowger would be Homecoming queen at the pep rally Friday night. At the announcement, the happy shrieks of Miss Cowger's sorority sisters could be heard above the general clapping and shouting of the crowd which filled the north end of the stadium.
The auburn-haired, brown-beauty queen then was crowned with a red-and-silver crown and given a red scepter before being helped up several steps to a "throne" covered with tissue paper which stood in the center of the platform.
"I feel so honored to be your Homecoming queen, but I don't know what to say. I just want to say thanks." Miss Cowter told the audience after the coronation. She later said, "I am so thrilled I do not know what to do. Everything seems so completely changed from yesterday."
Although she enjoys most sports, horseback riding are her favorites.
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, presented flowers to Miss Cowger and her attendants during halftime ceremonies Saturday while the 216 members of the combined Kansas and Nebraska bands played "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." The band formed heart around the queen and her attendants while 50 Jay Janes made an arrow through the heart.
She attended Topeca High school before coming to the University last year. Miss Cowger is a student in the School of Fine Arts where she is majoring in music education. She is interested in musical therapy and plans to use her musical training in work with patients in mental hospitals after she graduates.
When asked what she liked best about the University, Miss Cowger said, "I like the alma mater better than anything at K.U."
Memorial stadium—more than 36,500 fans see the Jayhawkers lick Nebraska.
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Sam Jones)
, 1948
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1948
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Young Violinist Pleases Crowd With Playing
e an
Bv NORMA HUNSINGER
He was always at ease and his poise was wonderful. He played the instrument as though it were the most natural thing in the world for him, and as if finer training had made such playing almost automatic.
The first group contained two numbers by Kreisler, "Praeludium and Allerog" and his arrangement of Mozart's "Rondo." Unfortunately, the D string broke during the "Allegr" and Mr. Eidus had to stop to change the string. He came back and finished the number, however, with no sign of embarrassment or nervousness.
Arnold Eidun, young violinist, Monday give a concert notable for the technical facility and sensitivity of his playing.
Two Italian compositions, the light and varied "La Campahella" by Paganini-Kochanski, and the unique and impressionistic "La Fontaine d'Arrethuse," by Szymanowski, were especially well-liked, Mr. Eidus was brought back for two encores, "Danse Espagnole" and "Jota" by Manuel de Falla. Both were brilliantly and incisively played.
The two principal works were of similar romantic character and both were played with affecting lyricism and emotion. They were the "Concerto in A minor" by Glazounov, and "Sonata in D" by Hindmith. The high point of the recital was reached during the performance of the Glazounov concerto, which was played with sympathy and warmth as well as flawless technique.
Mr. Eidus is possibly at times a bit too even-tempered and urbane, but this is such a relief from the rough treatment many violinists give to a program of this type. His tones were clean and true, and his articulation of attacks and releases was unusual.
Mr. Eidus was excellently accompanied by Leopold Mittman. Balance between the piano and violin was finally drawn and controlled.
By Bibler
An Independent party vacancy in the A.S.C. was filled and final plans for the freshman election were the main items of business at a combined meeting of the Independent Men's and Independent Women's political parties Monday night.
E B. Stouffer, dean of the University, gave the Mathematics colloquium Monday an elementary proof of the Sylvester-Franke theorem on determinants.
Tentative plans for the freshman election call for individual "stumping" by the candidates, and talks to all independent organized houses before election.
Independents Outline Plans
The next meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1 in 203 Frank Strong hall. The guest speaker will be Prof. S. Thomas Parker, of Kansas State college. He will talk on "Summability and Convergence Factors for Infinite Integrals."
political leader. Craig W. Hampton, fine arts sophomore, was elected to replace Hugh Johnson in District III. Johnson resigned his duties in the A.S.C. because of lack of time.
Stouffer Discusses Theorem At Meeting
Robert Bennett, Independent men's A.S.C. floor leader, explained the election rules and said that all freshmen should know them well.
Little Man On Campus
TOMORROW'S
READING ASSIGNMENT
THE WEST WING
OF LIBRARY
"But, I thought I told you I wouldn't accept papers that were a day late."
Wilcox Museum Display Depicts Ancient Egypt
YWCA Will Entertain
The community service commission of the Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a Halloween party for Lawrence Junior High school students at 4 p.m. Friday in Henley house.
Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and curator of Wilcox museum, has received six casts of Egyptian originals from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The casts, which will be a part of the Wilcox museum collection, are on display outside 204 Fraser.
A figure of an official and his wife was made of statite during the XIX Dynasty about 1300 B.C. The cast of the figure in the museum is $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches high. The head of the statuette of a priest is carved from limestone. It was made in the late Dynastic period.
All of the casts are the exact size the original objects. They were made by sculptor Alfred Wolkenberg under the supervision of the Metropolitan museum staff.
All of the casts are the exact size and approximate color and finish of
A scribe reading a papyrus is carved of serpentine and alabaster. The original was made in the XVIII Dynasty about 1450 to 1400 B.C. The cast is five inches high. Another of the casts is of King Amun-hotpe II as a sphinx. The original was made of sandstone in the XVIII Dynasty about 1430 B. C. The height of the cast is 7½ inches.
The cast of I-em-hotpe, the god of the sciences, is also in the collection. I-em-hotpe was a mortal who designed the step pyramid. According to Egyptian myth he later was made into a god. The cast is modeled from bronze and is of the late Dynastie period. It stands about $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches high.
Among the casts is the shawabti of the priest Har-nakhte. The original was made of faience in the late Dynastic period of 600 to 300 B.C. It is seven inches high.
"A shawabit is a mummy-like figure deposited in the tomb with the mummy of the person." Miss Grant said. "It generally bears inscriptions from the Book of the Dead. These figures were expected to do agricultural labors required in the land of the dead."
Dick Traskowsky, College junior, has an almost perfect formula for evening the score with landlords.
He'd Better Stick To Rent Collecting
Invite the good landlord to play touch football. When he gets the ball, lay into him.
Traskowsky's landlord, William T. James, College sophomore, recently reported to Watkins hospital with a sprained right shoulder.
Aide's Wife Better After Operation
Mrs. Howard A. Yeager, wife of Capt. Howard A. Yeager, aide to Adm. Louis E. Denfield, is recovering satisfactorily from an emergency appendicitis operation.
In Lawrence with her husband and Admiral Denfeld for Homecoming day, she was rushed to Watkins hospital for the operation. Mrs. Yeager was a student at the University in 1925-26.
Jan.27 Is Date For Police School
Monday, Jan. 27, through Saturday, Feb.1, were selected as the dates of the third annual Peace Officer's Training school by six law enforcement officials and three representatives of the University Monday.
Suggestions for changes in the tentative program prepared by the bureau of governmental research and University Extension will be considered, Rhoten A. Smith, research associate of the bureau of governmental research, said Monday.
The group discusses such topics as plaster casts, rails, ballistics, and mechanics of arrest. For the past three years the University and officials of various Kansas peace agencies have co-operated in planning the school. It is a refresher course for officers and serves to introduce new criminology methods. About 300 attended last year.
Peace officers who were at the meeting Oct. 25 were Giles Crampton, secretary-treasurer of the Kansas Peace Officers association; E.R. Fletcher, Federal Bureau of Investigation officer; Detective Maltley, Wichita police department officer; Claude R. McCamment, safety engineer of the highway department, Lou Richter, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and George Shepherd, Wichita chief of police.
University faculty members who participated were Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of governmental research; Hobart Hanson, director of instruction and conferences, extension division; and Mr. Smith.
For Sale: Homecoming Issue
Two-hundred copies of the 20page Homecoming issue are on sale at the University Daily Kansas business office. Each copy sells for 3 cents.
Law Seniors Again Carry Canes, But They Don't Seem To Know Why
Law seniors are again carrying canes, but none of them seem to know how the tradition started.
J. B. Smith, professor of law, said that canes have been carried by law seniors for many years as a badge of honor, as are the robes and wigs worn by English judges and the robes worn by supreme court justices in this country.
R. M. Davis, professor of law, said. "I have been trying to trace it down for 20 years but have never been able to find the origin."
Despite these technicalities, law seniors seem to enjoy their cane swinging. However, some admit that they have a tendency to forget their newly acquired emblem of profession.
Most seniors are more conservative in their selection of canes this year than in previous years. Plain light or dark-colored wooden canes are the rule. Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law school said seniors once carried canes which were more ornate. He recalled that he carried a fancy silver-topped cane when he was a senior in Law school.
The most elaborate cane seen on the campus since the war was carried by D. William Overton in 1947. He carried a gaudy red and yellow cane from Mexico decorated with numerous carvings.
Fancy or otherwise, canes will be carried and matching hats will be worn Saturday by the senior class, when they attend the Homecoming game in a body.
Russia Bluffing, Won't Fight. Arnold Declares
General Arnold was asked what positive steps the Western allies might take in the present situation.
Sonoma, Calif., Oct. 26—(UP)—Russia is attempting a gigantic bluff against the United States and the Western allies but is "not ready to fight, doesn't want to fight and won't fight" if her bluff is called, Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold told the United Press today.
in the present situation.
"Why not take a motor convoy and push it through the corridor to Berlin," he replied. "Perhaps we might have learned something from George Patton's technique. If General Patton were running the show he would take it through."
Asked what the Russians would do if an armed allied convoy did push through to Berlin, General Arnold replied, "not much, if anything."
The general, now technically retired and raising white-face cattle on his Rancho El Feliz in California's Valley of the Moon, still maintains an office at the nearby Hamilton field air force installation.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, decided Monday night to publish a humor magazine to be called the Sour Owl.
"We need today the same courage of conviction we had when we marched into Berlin," the white-haired, smooth-faced general said. "It would be a grave and basic error to let the Communists bluff us out in the present deadlock in Germany.
"The only American in the post-war world to tell the Russians where to get off and make them like it is General MacArthur in Tokyo.
"They are not ready to fight and they do not want to fight. We should curb the national tendency to be in awe of the Russians, an awe amounting almost to fear. If our people would take the time to analyze what Russia does and does not possess militarily, they would be greatly heartened.
"Mr. Churchill and Mr. Bevin have given Britain an understandable policy with reference to the Communists and have made strong statements the Russians cannot misunderstand—statements that should appeal to every American as they have to every Britiser.
SDX Will
Publish Owl
A committee consisting of Bill D. Barger, Jack W. Robinson, Maurice C. Lungren, and Bill F. Mayer, journalism seniors, were appointed to select a staff and to set a publication date.
The fraternity will apply to the publications committee of the All Student Council for permission to publish the magazine and distribute it on the campus.
Persons interested in working on the magazine should notify the committee members.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and somewhat cooler northwest today. Fair to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Somewhat cooler west and north tonight and in east and south tomorrow. High today in 70's except 60's in northwest. Low tonight 30-35 northwest to 45 southeast.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948
PAGE TWO
Bureau Prints New Bulletin
"The Administrative Organization of Kansas" is the topic of the October issue of "Your Government," bulletin printed monthly by the bureau of governmental research at the University.
About 20,000 persons receive the periodical, said Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of governmental research.
They explain that the diversity of the state's activities resulted in the creation of new agencies which are mutually interdependent. The governor has control in his capacities of chief administrator, legislator, judge, and political leader.
The bulletin points out briefly the services of the government and the power of the governor. It was written by J. W. Drury, research associate, and Vern F. Schneider, research assistant.
Magazine Is Free For Engineers
The Kansas Engineer is available free to engineering students only, Fred Gartung, editor, said today. The University Dally Kansai erroneously reported Thursday that the magazine was free to all students.
Next topic will be "Attempts Made in Kansas to Change Administrative Structure."
Other students may buy the Kaunas Engineer for 25 cents a copy.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year.
(in Lawrence add) $1 a semester, $1.50 a year,
every afternoon during Lawrence,
annually every except Saturdays and Sundays.
holidays and examinations
and second class
matter Sept. 17, 1986 at the Post Office
Lawrence, Kans., under act of March
3, 1879.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 26,1948
Geology club, 7:30 tonight, 426 Lindlev.
Junior class I committee, 7:15
tonight. Chi Omega house.
Tau Sigma actives, 6:45 tonight, Robinson gym, to practice for pledging.
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Election . All mechanicals invited. Memberships taken.
Petitions for secretary-treasurer of Student Engineering council must be submitted in dean's office. 111 Marvin by noon Wednesday, Nov. 3. Form available in dean's office. Thirty-five signers necessary.
Slide rule class, 7:15 tonight. Advanced, 110 Marvin Elementary, Frank Strong auditorium.
A. S.C., 7:15 tonight, 200 Frank Strong.
United World Federalists, 4 today
Pine room. All interested invited.
Fencing club. 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson.
S. A.M., 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. Guest speaker, Gordon R. Parkinson, T.W.A., Kansas City, to speak on business management philosophies and policies.
A. S.T.E., 7:30 tonight. Fowler shops. High frequency induction heating.
All registrants for medical college admission test to be given Saturday, should report to Hoch auditorium, 8:45 a.m. Saturday.
Student Union Activities, 7 p.m tomorrow, Fraser hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room. All pledges and former scouts.
Voting on Y.W.C.A. constitution to amend part of article concerning all-membership meetings, 4 p.m., Kansas room.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. to
morrow, Union ballroom. Final plans
for election.
Y. W.C.A. all-membership meeting, 4 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room. Mrs. Calderwood. speaker.
Archey club, 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Robinson gym annex.
Episcopal College club Holy Communion at Trinity Episcopal church followed by breakfast at parish house, 7 a.m. Thursday.
Le Cerule Franceis se reunira jeudi a sept heures et demie dans la Salle 113 Frank Strong.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Snow. Dr.E.R. Hall to report on International Zoological conference in Paris.
A. V.C., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Frank Strong. Prof. Max Dresden. "Germany's Role in the Cold War."
K. U. Dames bridge. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Mineralogy Field Trip In Tri-State Area Nov. 2
Fifty-five members of Dr. R. M. Dreyer's mineralogy class will accompany him on a field trip Tuesday, Nov. 2.
They will visit lead mines in the tri-state area, a bauxite mine in Arkansas, a quartz crystal mine, and a collectors' area at Magnate Cove near Hot Springs, Ark.
Kansas Schools Request Funds For Next Two Years
Kansas schools requested appropriations for the next two-year period at the board of regents meeting Oct. 21 and 22 in Topeka.
The board has postponed final decisions on requests until the Nov. 12 meeting. Hubert Brighton, secretary, said that more time was desired to consider the requests.
Recommendations for appropriations will be made by the board to the 1949 legislature.
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Randolph Carpenter
KNOW THE CANDIDATES AND THE ISSUES
PAJIT TIBEEL
"Political apathy is the disease which destroys free societies"
And
RANDOLPH CARPENTER Democrat for Governor
PHILIP A. DERGANCE Democrat for Congress SPEAK ON STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUE
AT THE
Philip A. Dergance
Lawrence Community Building
A. M. K.
Wednesday, October 27-8:00 p.m.
ts.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
18
Miller Hall Dance
Miller hall held an open house dance, Oct. 15. They used an autumn leaf theme. Chaperones were Mes-dames Wilma Hooper, Mildred Scott, Julia Ames Willard and Olivia Roche.
Carruth hall entertained with an informal coffee in honor of Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, on Oct. 13.
Carruth Coffees
The hall entertained Oct. 17 with a coffee in honor of the social director of dormitories, Miss Marjorie Austin.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Robert Merrill of Lyndon.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Party
The member of Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with a house party Oct. 16 at the chapter house. Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. Clayton M. Crosier, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, and Mrs. Lela Wilson.
* *
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Alexander, Jeanne Aldridge, Suzan Carinder, Dorothy Durefe, Harriet Easter, Jane Eidson, Joyce Herschell, Joan Elliott, Nickie Hiatt, Zea Higginbottom, Marian Kysar, Barbara Lux, Edna McCarty, Zella Nintengale, Dorothy Plank, Ernestine Pulliam, Evelyn Skonberg, Beverly Spotts, Rosemary Stafford, Mary Van Houten, Doris Wertz, Patricia Young, and Rita Specken.
Acacia Entertains Alumni
The members and pledges of Acacia fraternity entertained their alumni with a stag pig roast following the Homecoming game Oct 23 at the chapter house.
***
A dinner for the wives was held in a Lawrence tea room, followed by an informal gathering at the home of Mrs. Waiter Shannon.
Acacia Pledges And Initiates
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Glenn Lindley, Lawrence, and Marvin Ruggles, Fresno. Calif.
Initiation services were held recently for Erwin D. Cooper and Donald Anderson,
Lickhliter-Colman Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lickhliter of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Valeria, to Clare J. Colman, 48, of Lawrence.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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The "flapper" of the post World War I period wore skirts that were straight cut and tight at the top as well as the bottom. The waist of her dress extended to her hips, and the neck was large and slapless. The sleeves were generally long. The coats were made on the princess style with a slightly flared skirt. The coat was topped by a huge fur collar.
No matter what Jane wears to the football games, the chances that her costume will be different from Mary's is almost hopeless.
New Look, '90's Look Same; Mother's Styles Same As Coeds
The woman of war in her waist. She wore habble skirts that were tight at the bottom and blouses with large mutton sleeves. Her hats were characterized by plumes.
The present "new look" has few variations with the standard swingback coats, long skirts that tend to be straight, and a close-fitting hairdo. These same styles were popular with the women of the "gay 90's."
The woman of the 90's pinched $ \textcircled{c} $
The well dressed woman's hair was cut short and worn close to the head under a small snugly-fitting hat. The shoes were pumps with slim high heels and narrow pointed toes. The purse was small with a handle at the top.
Ten years ago a complete change took place in the style world. The women were no longer called "flappers" but "sloppy jo's". The costume of this day consisted of very short skirts, loose-fitting sweaters, white moccasins, bobby socks, and imitation pearls. An abundance of lipstick and nail polish added color to the soft pastel shades of the sweaters. The daring sweetheart and square necklaces were popular.
The hair was worn long and bows, clips, and flowers were often worn instead of hats. The hats which were seen were large to match the large envelope type of purse which was carried.
Today, the style has returned to that of the 90's. Solid dark colors are worn for both evening and daytime. The skirts are long, straight in front, and usually with an added attraction such as pleats or bows in back. The neckline of blouses, sweaters, and dresses is closed.
Short hair-bobs are again popular and plumes are seen on hats. Blouses are frilly with mutton sleeves. Shoes have struck a medium with flat-heeled shoes for campus wear and high-heeled slippers with pointed toes for formal wear.
Democrats Are Republicans
Olympia. Wash.—(UP)—Washington's Secretary of State Earl Cole was an unhappy man on primary election day. A local newspaper carrying a sample election ballot listed him as a Republican. Mr. Coe is state chairman of the Democratic party.
KU Woman Spends Summer With Rodeo
Nanette Hyer, a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, was selected queen for the annual rodeo at Olathe last spring. An expert rider, she caught the eye of Ken Roberts nationally known rodeo owner. Miss Hyer was invited by Mr. Roberts to accompany the rodeo on its next performance at Strong City.
From beauty queen to rodeo performer is an unusual step for any girl to take, but it has happened to a College sophomore.
Soon after the spring semester she began touring Kansas and Oklahoma with the Roberts rodeo.
Miss Hyer led the entrance march at each performance and rode in the less dangerous rodeo events.
Plan Reception For New Faculty
The University Women's club will give its annual reception for new faculty members in the ballroom of the Union from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6. The general chairman is Mrs. J. H. Nelson, wife of the dean of the Graduate school.
The reception will be informal and all faculty members and their wives are invited. The purpose of the reception is to enable new faculty members to get acquainted with those who have been here for some time.
The University Women's club is made up of women faculty members and the wives of faculty members.
Alumnus Returns To US
From 4 Month Survey Tour
Mr. Kelly was the first to introduce commercial geophysical surveying methods to the United States and Canada 25 years ago. This method discovers ore deposits as deep as 300 feet without digging.
Sherwin F. Kelly, '17, returned to New York recently from a four month survey of South America. He consulted with the leading mine operators in Bolivia, Peru, Chile, and Argentina.
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The Union operating committee will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Union.
Ogden Jones, chairman of the committee, said today that All Student Council committees are invited to bring any criticisms they may have to this meeting.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948
9 Major Unbeaten Elevens Face 'Breathers' Saturday
New York, Oct. 25-(UP)-A quick glance around the nation's college football scene today showed things pretty much as they were a week ago, and there seemed little chance that there would be much difference next week.
Only two of the country's leading perfect-record teams were dropped
from that list last Saturday—Cornell and Penn State. The remaining team cleared the hurdle and face apparently weak opposition this week.
It almost goes without saying that Michigan and Notre Dame continue to rank as the nation's number one and two teams, not necessarily in that order. Each won over a tough rival last weekend, Michigan drubbing Minnesota, 27 to 14, and the Irish squished Iowa, 27 to 12.
NorthCarolina, Choo - Choosing along, with Charley Justice, may run into a real road-block in Tennessee, an old rivalry that could result in a derailment. Georgia Tech faces Duke and Clemson will meet Boston college.
Army, whom many people now realize is much stronger and much closer to the caliber of the cadet national championship teams of the war years than was originally suspected, walloped a talented Cornell outfit last Saturday, 27 to 6, and this week takes on Virginia Tech in a "breather." Penn, the other powerhouse of the East, rests up from Navy with Washington and Lee.
This week Notre Dame tackles Navy. A week ago folks would have just conceded that one to the Irish, shed a tear for the Middies, and that would be all. But Navy, though still winless, gained in stature last week by holding Penn to a 20 to 14 score. Michigan, on the other hand, figures to have a lot less trouble with the Illini than with Minnesota's Gophers.
The rootin', tootin' Nevada Wolf Pack, which has caught the fancy of the nation as it racks up ground-gaining and pass-scoring records, will meet Oklahoma City. California, still looking like the powerhoue of the far West, may be in lots of danger from rugged Southern Cal.
In other leading games this week.
end:
Also up there, however, Army and Pennsylvania in the East. North Carolina, Georgia Tech, and Clemson in the South, and Nevada and California in the West.
Alert Sent Out For Dozer
In the East; Cornell will try to use Columbia as balm for the Army loss, while Columbia will be out to forget last week's 16 to 14 loss to Princeton; Penn State, held to a 14 to 14 tie by Michigan State, faces Colgate; Harvard plays Holy Cross; Yale tangles with Dartmouth, conqueror of Harvard; and Rutgers goes against Brown.
In the Far West: Oregon, favorite to lead the Pacific Coast conference's Northern Section, will meet St. Mary's; plus Santa-Clara- San Francisco; Oregon State-Michigan State; Stanford-Washington; and U.C.L.A. journeys to Nebraska.
The Mississippi Bridged Again
In Southwest: Southern Methodist and Texas meet in a game that may have a lot to say about the conference champion; and there's Texas Aggies-Arkansas; Baylor-Texas Christian; Hardin-Simmons-Texas Mines; and Rice-Texas Tech.
East St. Louis, Ill.—(UP)—Work has been started on a $10,000,000 city-owned bridge spanning the Mississippi River to St. Louis. The bridge will be the sixth connecting link between Illinois and Missouri in the St. Louis area.
Lewisburg, Pa.—(UP) — North eastern Federal penitentiary guards and nearby state police units were alerted and set for a manhunt when the escape of a prisoner was broadcast. Then they relaxed. The missing man was found in a prison work shop. James Neuman, 23, told F.B.I. agents he fell asleep while doing his janitor duties in the shop and thus missed a roll call.
In the Midwest: Missouri meets Kansas State; Minnesota meets Indiana; Northwestern clashes with Ohio State; and there's Ohio-Duquesne; Purdue-Marquette; and Iowa-Wiscoisin.
In the South: Alabama tangles with Georgia and Johnny Rauch at Birmingham; Vanderbilt clashes with Auburn, Friday night; Furman plays Florida; and there's Wake Forest-North Carolina State; L.S.U.-Mississippi; and Tulane-Mississippi State.
Meet The 1948 Jayhawkers-
French, Mercury on Foot
M. S. EYMAN
Bud French,
Kansas' speedy
break away right
halfback, is seeking
his 18th letter as a high
school and college athlete this
year as a member of the Jaya-
hawker football team. He has received letters in
BUD FRENCH four different sports in his athletic career
As an athlete at Central high school in Kansas City, Mo., Bud lettered three years in football, basketball, track and baseball. In track he was a member of the 880-yard relay team and ran the low and high hurdles. He was chosen on the all-city football, basketball and baseball teams in his junior and senior years.
"I have enjoyed being at KU. I am sure I like it much more than I would have liked Missouri," Bud said. "I visited Lawrence and Columbia, and I liked Lawrence more so I decided to come to Kansas. Lawrence is also closer to home."
He came to the University in the fall of 1942, but entered the Navy at the end of the semester. After spending three years in the service, Bud re-entered K.U. in 1945. He has lettered the past two seasons in football and has three letters in baseball.
French played in all of the regular season games in 1947 for the Jayhawkers. He carried the ball 42 times for a net gain of 347 yards. He had the distinction of not losing a single yard from scrimmage in 1947. He caught seven passes for 136 yards and two touchdowns last year. Bud returned five punts for 81 yards and six kickoffs for 153 yards. He scored five touchdowns for the Jayhawkers.
Bud played one year of Ban
Flu Hits K-State; Adds To Grid Woe
Coach Ralph Graham ran his much-beaten club through routine drills yesterday, minus the services of halfback Dana Atkins and end Dick Johnson, flu victims.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 26—(UP) Influenza had added to Kansas State's football woes today.
End Rollin Prather was still out with an injured knee, and it was believed not likely that Gene Gill, halfback, would start next Saturday against Missouri because of a dislocated knee.
Johnson baseball and for the past two summers he has played semi-pro baseball for the Wichita Boeing Bombers.
French is a physical education major. He hopes to attend K.U. until he obtains his masters degree. After he leaves the University, he intends to become a coach in a high school or college.
The speedy right half was out of the George Washington game because of a bruised knee.
Will Interview Engineers
On Friday For Radio Jobs
Wallace M. James, '25, will be here Friday and possibly Saturday morning to interview engineering students for the Radio Corporation of America, Victor division, Camden, N.J.
The company is interested in physicists, mechanical, electrical, chemical, industrial, and sales engineering students.
Mr. James received a bachelor of science degree in engineering in 1925. He is the father of Dorothy James, College senior, and Alberta James, College freshman, members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
And Just About In Time!
And Just About In Time!
Salt Lake City—(UP)—The Society for Prevention of World War II here has quietly changed its name to the Society for Prevention of World War III.
The WINNERS of
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Keep up the old pep and make it a rally!
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UESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Beta's and Phi Psi's Are Unbeaten In IM Play
Two "B" teams upheld their records of no defeats in intramural football Monday afternoon, when Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi won their games with points to spare.
There was no close scores in the seven games Monday. Four of the games were able to hold their opponents scoreless.
Beta Theta Pi now has four wins, and Phi Kappa Psi has three. Phi Delta Theta, A.T.O. and the Sig Eps each have three wins and one loss, and Phi Kappa and the Silent Men stand with two wins, and two defeats. The Phi Gam, Sigma Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi, and Sigma Nu teams have one win against three defeats. Delta Tau has one win with two losses, and Oread hall has dropped four games.
*Phi Psi's Down Kappa Sigs* 21 to 6 The Phi Psi team defeated the Kappa Sig "B" team 21 to 6. The Phi Pi's concentrated most of their scoring within three minutes of the second quarter when they scored a safety, and Jim Davidson hurled two ouchdown passes to Bill Richardson and Gene Nelson. Later Davidson issued to Nelson for another Phi Psi ouchdown.
beta “B” Team Shuts Out Phi Kaps The Beta Theta Pi “B” team up and up 25 points while shutting ut the Phi Kap’s.
The Kappa Sig's only score came in the second half when Lee Sauder tossed to Boh Hansen in the end one.
The Beta's first break and score came when Bob Idol caught a locked Phi Kap kick on the 5-yard line and ran it across. In the second period a pass from Beta Frank McCollough to Idol gave the Beta's their second score.
In the third quarter Bob Dare intercepted a Phi Kap pass and ran it or a touchdown. In the final period pass from Dare to Wayne Atwood save the Beta team its fourth goal
passes Win For Delts Over ATO's.
The accurate passing of Malcolm Dryden proved too much for the A.T.O.'s as they bowed to the Delta队伍 0 to 15 in a "B" league game.
The Delt's first touchdown was set up by Dick Dodson in the first quarter when he intercepted an A.T.O. pass on the A.T.O. 30-yard line and it back to the 5. Dryden then passed to R. C. Harris for the touchdown, and completed another to John Glasser for the extra point.
In the third quarter Dryden hit Harris with a bullet pass from 10 yards out for the Delt's second ouchdown. Dryden's pass for the point was batted down.
The A.T.O. center aided the Delt cause late in the last quarter when he passed the ball over the quarterback's head and into the end zone for a safety.
--ng Alphs Trounce Sigma Pi
Eps Rally, Down Silent Men
The Sig Ep "B" squad defeated the silent Men 15 to 6 after trailing 0 to 6 at the end of the first quarter.
In the second period D. L. Hart blocked and recovered a punt for the Sig Eps and on the next play charlie Medlock passed to Lyle Woodring for their first score. The extra point was made on another pass from Medlock to Woodring.
The Sig Eps scored again in the third quarter with Medlock passing its time to Ernie Shank. The attempted conversion was no good. In the last quarter Eldon Wright agged a Silent Man passer in the end zone to add the last two points in a safety.
The Sigma Alpha's had an easy me downing the Sigma Pi's 20 to 2. Six of the 20 points were scored on safeties which were due to miscues in the part of the Sigma Pi's.
The Sigma Pi's got their two points when a Sigma Alpha back was trapped in the end zone on the second 'lay of the game. This ended the sigma Pi scoring although they
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The Sigma Alpha's, in addition to the six points on safeties, scored a touchdown in the second quarter on a pass from Bob Thompson to Kent Cross and another in the fourth quarter on a pass from Thompson to Jerry Frieling. The try for extra point was successful in both cases, the first on a pass and the second on a dropkick by Thompson.
Phi Delta Theta "B" won a 13 to 0 victory over Sigma Nu "B." The victors, led by Ed Marquis, passed for both scores.
Phi Delts Pass to 13 to 0 Win
In the first quarter Dick Cook took a pass in the end zone. The second touchdown was another Marquis pass to Bissell. The Marquis to Cook combination was good for the extra point.
Phi Gam's Defeat Oread 14 to 0
Ashley and Hurleman were the mainstays for the Sigma Nu's, but the team lacked an efficient scoring attack.
The Phi Gam "B" team broke loose with 14 points in the last half to beat the Oread hall team 14 to 0, after a scoreless first half.
The first Phi Gam score came when Bob Revelett intercepted a pass in his own end zone and ran 82 yards for a touchdown. A few plays later Jim Black tagged an Oread hall man in their end zone for a safety. The other Phi Gam touchdown came on a pass from Bill Porter to Si Strong that was good for 50 yards.
3 Journalism Graduates To New Jobs Recently
Three 1948 graduates of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information recently have found positions.
Mrs. Beverly Betz Briley is an assistant in the sales department of the Carpenter Paper company, Kansas City, Mo. John W. Finch, formal-World, is reporter on the Portland, Ore. Journal. Charles R. Meltonerly reporter on the Lawrence Jouris working in the public relations department of Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla.
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The men's intramural individual sports have reached the quarterfinals in the various divisions. Each sport is a single elimination tournament. Winners of the various divisions will be matched to determine the champion.
PROTECT
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One week is allowed to play the matches and turn in the results to the intramural office. The match is forfeited if it is not played within the week.
IM's Reach Quarterfinals
Players and divisions are;
(Tennis): Division 1 quarter-finals:
Bob Mathers, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs.
John H. Stauffer, Phi Delta Theta,
John S. Ranson, Phi Gamma Delta,
vs. Robert Olmsted. Division II: E.D. Stollenwervet, Beta Theta Pi, vs. Donald E. Spiegel, Alpha Kappa Lambda. The winner is to play Cal R. Briney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in the semi-finals.
"COVERAGE FOR THE AIR AGE" from
Division III quarter-finals: Robert R. Gunn, Kappa Sigma, vs. Randall Barron, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sam H. Johnson, Jr., vs. Jack Howard, Phi Delta Theta.
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Division IV semi-finals: Charles T. Crawford, Phi Gamma Delta, vs. James D. Burdett. Division V semi-finals: Fred W. Shelton, Beta Theta Pi, vs. Dick Menuet, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Division VI:Dale A. Spiegel, Alpha Kappa Lambda, vs. Jess Van Ert, Phi Gamma Delta. The winner is to play Art Fitch, Phi Kappa in the semi-finals.
Division VII: Gordon Jarchow, Don Henry co-op, vs. George Schaffer, Beta Theta Pi. The winner is to play Bob G. Swartzell in the semi-finals. Division VIII quarterfinals: Dave F. Mitchell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vs. Herb Mesigh, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bob W. Freeto, Beta Theta Pi vs. Claude E. Mason, Alpha Tau Omega.
New York, Oct. 26-[UP]Confident that his league will survive a box-office war against the National Football league but still hopeful that peace can be reached, Commissioner Jonas H. Ingram of the All-America conference today awaited some sort of a peace gesture from the rival league.
Believes Pro War Can Be Settled
(Golf.) Division I semi-finals: Bob Hodgson, Phi Gamma Delta, vs. Cliff Currier, Alpha Tau Omega. Division II semi-finals: James E. Sallee, Phi Gamma Delta, vs Jordan Haines, Phil Delta Theta. Division III semi-finals: Clyde G. Layton, Alpha Tau Omega, vs. Dave B. Dennis, Alpha Tau Omega. Division IV: Schuyler H. Brookfield, Kappa Sigma, vs. Gene Alford, Phi Delta Theta. The winner is to play Frank Prosser, Beta Theta, in the semi-finals.
(Horsehoe). Division I quarter-finals: Dave C. Mills, Delta Chi. vs. Walter C. Hulen, Sigma Nu. Bob Hodgson, Phi Gamma Delta, vs. John Kanas, Sigma Chi. Division II quarter-finals: Bernard Beatty, Alpha Phi Alpha, vs. E. R. Bell. Sigma Phi Epilosion. Earl Strong, Phi Gamma Delta, vs. Bill M. Passmore, Delta Chi. Division III semi-finals: John M. Herscher, Phi Delta Theta, vs. Fred Shelton, Beta Theta Pii Division IV: Donald C. Tinker, Delta Chi, vs. Claude E. Mason, Alta Tau Omega. The winner is to play Bob Brownlee, Phi Kappa Alpha, in the semi-finals.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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GODDESS
GEORGE REEVES
WANDA McCRAY · ARMITA
RALPH BYRD
In Sepiatores ACTION IN THE GREAT WEST!
THE Return OF WILDFIRE RICHARD ARMEN
EDITORIAL MORRISON MARY BETH HUGHES
Week Day: 2, 7, 9. Sat. Sun., continuous from 1 p.m.
In Person
FRED WARING
WITH ALL THE
PENNSYLVANIANS
MUSIC SONG GAIETY VARIETY
Hoch Auditorium, Monday,
Nov. 22, 8 p.m.
Seat sale opens Nov. 1, Bell Music Store, Round Corner Drug Co., K.U. Fine Arts Office at $3.00, 2.75, 2.50, 2.25, 1.25 tax included.
MAIL ORDERS NOW being taken at K.U. Fine Arts office if accompanied by check and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10
NOW Ends Thursday
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 194
The Editorial Page-
Repeal And Kansas Youth
One of the most frequently used arguments against repeal in Kansas is that legalized liquor would "corrupt the morals of our children and bring about increased juvenile delinquency." This argument fails to stand up against facts and logical reasoning.
It is doubtful if anything could increase juvenile delinquency in Kansas since the state already has the worst record in the nation. Government records show that 40 per cent of the male prisoners in Kansas penal institutions are under 20 years of age. None of the wet states even approach this record made by dry Kansans.
If the voters of the state should decide to amend the constitution to allow the legal sale of liquor there should be no doubt that the legislature will establish severe restrictions to prevent sales to minors. All of the 45 wet states have such restrictions.
Such is not the case in Kansas today. Liquor here is sold only by law-breaking bootleggers who ask only one question of customers: "Do you have the money?"
As a result, teen agers usually can get hold of a bottle whenever they so desire. So the kids buy whisky from the bootleggers and drink it in back alleys and parked cars. If liquor should be legalized, the licensed store would replace the undercover peddlers. The owners of the stores would have to obey the law or lose their license. This would decrease, not increase, juvenile delinquency.
Finally, it must be said that parents, buying and drinking liquor in defiance of prohibition laws, encourage their children to disregard law and the legal process. Young minds cannot be taught to obey laws when they see their teachers casually violating them.
—Richard Barton.
Drivers' Education
The inadequacy of the Kansas system of licensing motor vehicle operators has long been felt by law enforcement agencies and at last has come to the attention of the legislature.
Indiscriminate licensing for a fee of forty cents is as out of date as the horse and buggy days. Lawmakers will find several prerogatives in new legislation. They may well give heed to a type of regulation which will be stringent and enforceable.
One plan is to license operators who successfully pass a demonstration test of ability to handle a vehicle. This type of legislation only partially solves the problem, although it would be an improvement on existing Kansas laws. Ability to handle a vehicle on a short test drive is no great indication of a motorist's ability to drive in an emergency, or of a motorist's familiarity with traffic regulations.
Ability to pass a written examination is the prerequisite of another system of licensing. The fault in this method is seen immediately. Knowledge of traffic regulations does not prove either ability or coordination required for everyday driving.
A third plan does not overlook the necessity of written testing for knowledge of traffic rules, of insuring adequate vision by use of eye charts, and of a demonstration of driving ability. Nor does the plan overlook the need for action which has no remedy at law. This plan calls upon our entire educational system for a long-range program of driver education. —Richard Jones.
The number of vetoes Russia has made in the United Nations leads us to suspect that someone has told Stalin that "veto" in English means "have a coke."
The kind of prohibition in Kansas which would receive more general approval is one which would keep our money from getting tight.
Many a Kansan has gone out for a 3.2 evening, found it 96 proof, and arrived at the morgue 100 per cent dead.
With approach of winter and cold weather, we can count on John L. Lewis to turn the heat on one way or another.
Dear Editor
Liquor
Dear Editor:
It might be well to look beyond the wet or dry issue and see just what is at stake in this election.
Prodded by the private liquor distillers who stand to make millions if prohibition is repealed, the farmers of the amendment have put much effort into the wording that will effectively "hoodwink" the public.
An examination of the amendment will show that it is a masterpiece of misrepresentation. It appeals to the not-so-wet wets who don't want their children to grow up in saloons but who honestly believe that Kansas could remain a decent place to live if state-controlled stores are operated for the benefit of those who want to drink while not forcing liquor upon those who don't. But the matter of control is left entirely to the legislature. The legislature, being composed of politicians, is influenced by the enterprising liquor millionaires and the votes of the people.
The legislature may well assume that if repeal passes by a large majority, it is an indication that Kansans want liquor by any manner or means. Surely such groups as the Kansas Legal Control council don't want liquor on that basis.
Those who support repeal for the increased revenue angle would lose out under such a decision by the legislature. That the public should be so misled in a democratic system as to be blindly led to vote for something which they think they are voting against is in itself a good reason for voting against repeal.
Name withheld by request.
Two-County Water Survey Is Nearing Completion
A survey of the ground-water resources of Wichita and Greeley counties will be completed soon, V. C. Fishel of the state and federal geological surveys' ground water division said recently.
Levels are being run to all test holes and to wells on which records of water depth levels have been collected. Maps will then be drafted showing the elevation of the water table and the direction of movement
This information will also be used in the preparation of a geologic cross section of the country.
University
University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Nate Asm., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Assn
Editor-in-Chief              James L. Robinson
Managing Editor             Wallace W. Abbey
Editor in Chief             Editor
Assst. Man. Editor           Harold D. Nelson
City Editor                 John Wheeler
Assst. City Editor           Leonard Snyder
Assst. City Editor           Robert Jewmer
Telegraph Editor            Bill Murray
Assst. Tel. Editor          Richard Barton
Assst. Tel. Editor          Patricin Bentley
Assst. Tel. Editor          Mary Mayer
Assst. Sports Editor         Larry Funk
Society Editor              Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr... Bill Binter
Asst. Crc. Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr... Elizabeth Berry
Juniper Mgr... Brian Bee
Nati. Adv. Mgr... Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr... Charles O'Connor
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY Wednesday, Oct. 27-8 p.m. Community Building
Hear and see Randolph Carpenter, Phil Dergance, Dick Barber, Glenn Kappelman and Bruce Wilder
Band Music and Dancing
DOOR PRIZE
$35.00 Emerson Table Model Radio given away.
Everybody Invited. This ad and radio furnished by Demo. Com.
SURPLUS Portable Microscopes
We offer a limited quantity of surplus portable microscopes for sale. These are all new, in original cartons and are offered at a fraction of original cost.
These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping and packing charges. Check or money order should be sent with your order or $2.50 deposit, the microscope to be sent C.O.D. for balance. Any check received after quantity has been sold will be returned promptly.
Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with three different powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece for higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback base. Optical system: pitch-polished lenses.
Gibson Page Co., Inc. Dealers in War Surplus BOX 1130, ROCHESTER, 2, N. Y.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Sure ... My Clothes look like new!
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does my Cleaning.
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740 Vermont
Phone 432
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1950s
26,194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948
PAGE SEVEN
AWS to Give Annual Party
Associated Women Students will give a Halloween party for all wooon from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday in le Union. A buffet style dinner will be served on the terrace at 5:45 p.m. only those who made reservations More Oct. 23, will be served.
Grace Vandermin will conduct dance in the Kansas room.onna DeMund will arrange for judge in the English room. Bobbing or apples, fortune telling, and other falloween games will be in the last and Pine rooms. Barbara Anne leaves, College junior, and Vinaou Godding, business senior, will be in charge. Nancy Jane Kastman, college junior, is chairman of the decorations committee. Nancy with, College junior, is managing reservations.
The party will be informal.
Vell Drillers To Meet Topeka Oct.29-30
Kenzo drillers will
Kansas drillers will have a chance mix business with pleasure at the first annual Well Drillers convention at Topeka, Thursday and Friday.
A. R. Leonard, service secretary or the organization and member of the Graduate Geological Survey, announced the program today and said it approximately 25 distributors and 40 industrial representatives will attend the meeting. They will demonstrate rigs, screens, pumps and well supplies, along with distributing literature of interest to the drillers.
Frank Warren, mayor of Topeka, will welcome the drillers to the state capital. Talks will be on the future of the drilling industry, the relationship of the driller to the engineer, ground water of eastern Kansas, and the water-well journal for a drilling industry.
Mr. Leonard said that entertainment is being planned for the meeting and that a banquet is scheduled Friday evening.
Faculty Men Speak at Chanute College
Four faculty men will go to banute today to speak on the Career Day" program at Chanute minor college. They will explain cooperational opportunities and related information
They are: Arvid Jacobson, assistant professor of design, Thomasyle, University photographer of the photographic bureau, Franknet director of the business place, Bureau, and William Thompson, assistant instructor in psychology.
Oklahoma, one of the nation's top
scan-producing states, has a new
astics plant which uses the pecan
alls in forming door knobs, hand
falls and clothespins.
CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR..
Quality!
Make the Lawrence Laundry Your Candidate
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid at the time of delivery during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be ordered for $4 p.m. the day before publication date.
1001 New Hampshire
Classified Advertising Rates
TYPEWRITERS: Ribbons and stands, adding machines, calculators, study desks and tables, posture and swivel, safety and safties. Petereders, 710; Mass. Phone 13. TW2-8
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
additional words...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
NEW BENNUS wrist watch, won as a prize
Worth $25. Will sell for $21. Call
1938 FOR COUPE: New paint and tires
Price right. See at 929 Miss. 28
1931 BPICK Club coupe, new top, upholstery, recent engine overhaul. Get details. 1642 Mississippi, two blocks from campus. 28
1936 PONTIAC SEDAN: South wind heater, radio, good tires, seal beams.
Price $25.00. Apply 39 Lane N. Sunflower. 29
MEN'S SUITS, practically all, wool
    Size 38 or 39, bargain! 615
    61st Street.
1931 CHEVROLET: New clutch, heater,
seal beams, excellent tires, perfect brown
whipcord upholstery, seat covers. Phone
3083, Beeler, Gord hull. 28
CANDY VENDING machines. Ideal part time business for a student. Small versatile units. Good income for small time output. Call 1398 or see M33 ! Mass.
1938 CHEVROLET 2 door, in good con-
dition. 2033 Rhode Island between
6 and 9 p.m.
1942 FORD TUDOR super deluxe, with
back window. In light good condition. Can be seen at Crystal Motors, 304 W. 6th St.
or owner. Crystal Motors can refer to owner. Crystal Motors
AIMUNITION. Fight Tackle. Guns and
scooters made in padlocks.
Rutter's Shop, 1016 Mass.
PORTEBALL MOTOROLA radios now as
$19.95 at B. Good Friend store, 929
Mas.
IBRAND NEW Weston Master II exposure
international distinctual discount
Bob Beck at 1973
**MODEL" "T" FORD, $75. 1922 2-door**
dean. Sealed beam lights. Pretty good
hope considering age. Motor OK. Cal.
183W or see I.L. Hoover, 1240 Temp.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
wHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop,
Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything
the pet床—heir needs in our business.
11-9
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. 19
BUY OR RENT? Magnetic recorder-producer, tape and tape and wire. Entertaining at auditoriums or in classrooms with languages; for practicing speeches or violin. Peterson's, 710% $2. Phone 132-654-2971.
APPLICATIONS for the Lawrence Flying Club are still available, so don't delay. Flights and beginners alike are welcome.
Our plan actually saves you $115.00. Call 314 or come on to Ware Aircraft Municipal Airport.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES: All top brands
ribbon, carbons, erasers, bond paper,
and cleaners at your Student Union Book
Store. 29
MISCELLANEOUS
SHAEFFER fountain pen, Robert W.
Reward engraved on gold top. Call 20
Reward
GREEN LEATHER zipper purse at con-
vocation Frida. If I found please call
LOST
KEV CHAIN with three keys. Probably
AKINS hospital Friday, Phone
960 or 890
WILL THE soldier who picked up the black handbag in the KK section of Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon please send it to 1247 Kentucky. 28
BLACK KID handball with plastic and brass fastener Saturday at football game. Contained billHold, checkbook and other papers. Reward. Agnes Heiner, phone
BLACK EVENING purse containing Emily watch and rhinestone bracelet. Lost near Sigma Kappa house. Finder called 3140. Reward. 27
please call 3140. Reward. 2
PLAZA NORTE TACON, 58160-0127, MADRID, SPAIN
BLUE AND GOLD POLDER "51" pen on
October 15. Please leave at Karen
on office.
FOR RENT
TRAILER SPACE: Desirable location convenient accommodations. 2201 La. J
SINGLE ROOM for boys. Comfortable for studying. 709 Mississippi. Phone 7829B
APARTMENT for 2 boys. Inquire 510 Ohio. 2
BOYS-WANT a single room close to University and town? We have two recently vacated rooms, $20.00 per month each. 1359 Vermont, phone 2518R. 26
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT DESIRES transportation from K.C. to Lawrence and return daily, Monday through Friday, Phone HE-2483, Mission, Kansas 28
WANT RIDE to Manhattan Friday. Oct.
want 3 p.m. Call Bob, 1547R, 7-800
RIDE WANTED to Kansas City every Tuesday evening. Phone Betty Seay Student Union Bookstore during day on 1256J evenings. 27
WANTED: Rides to and from Topeka
Monday thru Friday. Especially in need
of ride leaving campus 6 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday. Ph. 3-1511, Topeka 26
WANTED
MU-KU FOOTBALL tickets Call for
Bat in 233 after 6 p.m. 27
BILL at 2355 after 6 p.m. 21
WANTED: Someone with training
willing to help co-operative
nursery school, Monday through Friday
9 to 12. Call 3186R.
WILL THE person who took my books by mistake from the Union Wednesday, please leave them at the Union desk or call 3406. Robert Kelley. 25
Fine Arts Instructors Present State-wide Recitals
Alberta Stuhl, pianist, and Raymond Stuhl, cellist, appeared in a series of lecture recitals throughout the state during the past week. Mrs. Stuhl is an instructor in piano and Mr. Stuhl an assistant professor of violin.
The recitals were part of a plan to stimulate an interest in the study of cello and other string instruments.
Four recitals were given in Pratt, and two in Dodge City and Topeka. The Stuhls also appeared in Haviland, Ford, Minneola, Hillsboro, and Chapman.
The Bait's The Secret
Montgomery, Vt. —(UP) —Louis Martell, who has captured 32 bears in two and a half years, said his secret is the bait used in his box traps. The exact bait will remain a hush-hush matter, Martell said, because he doesn't want competition in his live bear market.
Our fast, dependable dry cleaning will help you solve your problem. Daily pick up and delivery.
Venus Had No Cleaning Problem
M.C. Escher
Roger's Fashion Cleaners
8 E. 8th Ph.498
YOU HAVE
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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
---
K. U. STUDENTS ONLY! Clip this ad for a 15% Discount on all
Santa is ready to play.
Xmas Photo Orders Taken Before November 15,1948!
730 Mass.
RACHELLE STUDIOS
Phone 302
Bob Karnes, student representative
---
TAXI MAN
NOW IS THE TIME
To re-check and re-service your wheels and tires and put them in tip-top shape for snow and icy weather driving.
MORGAN MACK Motor Co. 609 Mass
609 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Weaver
BIG DOLLAR DAYS
Surprising Values You Will Appreciate
(Many items suitable for Christmas Gifts)
- In Almost All Departments -
TWO DAYS ONLY
Friday, Oct. 29th & Saturday, Oct. 30th
Effective Monday, Nov. 1st, All Special Prices Will Revert to Regular Prices
No Phone or Mail Orders on Dollar Day Specials
901 Mass.
Lawrence
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 194
Asks Jews, Arabs To Return Latest Territory Gains
By UNITED PRESS
The United Nations demanded today that the Jews give up Beersheba and the rest of the territory they captured in the Arid Negev area of southern Palestine during the past two weeks.
Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting U.N. mediator announced his demand that both the Arabs and Jews return to the positions they held Oct. 14. The demand was made at an emergency meeting of the security council in Paris.
The meeting was called to hear Egyptian charges of Israeli violations of the U.N. truce in Palestine. The Jews were the only ones to improve their positions during the fighting which began Oct. 14, in the Negev. They captured Beersheba, capital of the Negev, and cleared supply roads to their settlements in the areas.
From Cairo came fresh accusations of Israeli attacks on Egyptian positions in the Negev. Cairo claimed all Jewish thrusts were beaten off, however. Arab planes, meantime, dropped 12 bombs in the Haifa bay area of Palestine, causing considerable damage.
United Nations: The United States Britain and France agreed to wait an see what move, if any, Russia will make next in the Berlin crisis following her veto of security council recommendations for a settlement yesterday. Foreign ministers of the three Western powers cancelled a previously-scheduled meeting to decide the West's next move.
Other Foreign News
Paris: Communist-led mine strikers fought back with gunfire, grenades and mines in a futile attempt to prevent troops from seizing coal pits near Alos, 90 miles northwest of Marseille. An army lieutenant was wounded by a bullet and 100 strikers were arrested, most of them carrying firearms. Three more pits were seized without resistance in northern France.
London: King George VI opened the new session of parliament with a call to members to take steps "to ensure that my armed forces shall be efficient and well equipped." He also announced that the labor government will try to nationalize Britain's iron and steel industry during the new session.
Asuncion, Paraguay: The government announced that loyal troops have crushed a revolt of cadets at Asuncion Military academy after 19 hours of heavy fighting.
Malott, Nelson To Attend Meeting
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school will leave tonight for Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the American Association of Universities.
Graduate study and general administrative problems will be discussed Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dean Nelson said. Membership in the association is held by 34 leading universities in the United States and Canada. The University is the only school representing Kansas, the dean said.
A PRETTY GIRL is always a good excuse for printing a picture, and four pretty girls make the excuse four times as good. Bearing down with paint brushes, four Kappa Alpha Thetas put the finishing touches on house decorations for Homecoming. Virginia Walsh and Edith Malott do the smearing in the foreground and Joan Stevenson and Elizabeth McCune dab away in the background. The letters in the background spell "Nebraska." In the center of the picture the famous yellow beak of the Kansas Jayhawker is taking shape. The Thetas won honorable mention in the sorority division of the Homecoming decorations contest.
BRASITA
Hold Contest For Fashion
The Traphagen School of Fashion in New York is sponsoring a contest for campus clothes for the fall of 1949 which best reflects the spirit and character of the typical American college girl.
Twenty scholarships will be given in the fields of costume design and costume illustrations, and five in the clothing construction department of the fashion school.
The Traphagen school is offering 25 six-week scholarships to its summer school to men and women students in colleges and universities with an enrollment over 400.
Fashion designs may be submitted in the following group: coat for general wear, campus dress, spectator sports outfit, playsuit or evening dress. Each contestant is limited to three designs.
Designs may be submitted in pencil, ink, crayon or water color. Applications, by colleges, should be made to the Trophagen school, 1680 Broadway, New York 19, N.Y., before Wednesday, Dec. 1.
Two Education Societies Will Hear Ise Tonight
Two education societies will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 tonight in 110 Fraser hall. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be the guest speaker.
The societies are Phi Delta Kappa, national professional and honorary education fraternity, and Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority.
Machine Saves 17 Hours Of Lab Work
Quantitative chemistry students, here's the machine you've been looking for.
A machine that saves 17 hours of laborious laboratory work has been received by Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department.
This new machine is called an intergrading stage and is used to compute the quantitative chemical analysis of a powder consisting of various grains of ore minerals. This instrument gives an exact chemical analysis by microscopically counting and giving the sum of the grimes. This work would require 20 hours in the lab, but can now be done in three.
Dr. Dreyer is using the machine in conjunction with his study of ore minerals. He has been given a grant of $13,000 by the Geological Society of America for this research.
Dr. Dreyer said the machine is a recent invention and is being manufactured by a firm in Cambridge, Mass., and to his knowledge is the only one west of the Mississippi river.
Green's Steps Now For Lawyers Only
Engineering students have left Green hall and the lawyers can regain their dignity. J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, has just taken his hydraulics class back to the hydraulic laboratories. He was teaching it in Green hall among the lawyers.
"We think the dove of peace has finally settled, but rather than push our luck too far we're moving back," he said. "There were no fights, brawls, or hard feelings while we were there."
Watkins Library Gets New Books
Watkins library has received the following new books;
"Hit the Beach—Your Marine Corps in Action," "Gold, Guns and Ghost Towns," by W. A. Chalfant; "An Outline of English Painting," by R. H. Wilenski; "Essays of Historical Medicine," by B. J. Ficraar;
"The American Labor Movement," by Mary Beard; "Central and Local Finance in Germany and England," by Mabel Newcomer; "Adequacy of Workman's Compensation," by Arthur H. Reeche; "Looking Toward One World," and "Parties and Politics 1948," series of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences.
"Physics of the 20th Century," by Pascual Jordan; "American Municipal Government and Administration," by Stuart A. MacCorkle.
Eight four-room efficiency-type apartments will be completed by Dec. 15, in the new building west of the Chi Omega sorority.
8 New Apartments Ready In December
Two shops have opened on the first floor, one specializing in women's wear and the other a men's shop. One other, probably a tea room or fountain, will occupy the remaining space. Mr. James said.
C. W. James, superintendent of construction for the owner, R. B. Gorrill, estimated the opening date.
Slough To Speak Tonight
The International Relations club will hear M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, speak on "Western Union," at a club dinner at 6:15 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
French Train To Repay US
Paris, Oct. 26—(UP)—The “gratitude train”—France’s response to American “Friendship Trains”—will reach the United States just in time for some of its gift-laden cars to roll up Broadway before Christmas.
The train is made up of 49 cars, one for each state and the District of Columbia. It was organized by 35 associations of French war veterans as an expression of thanks for American contributions to the needy of France.
It has been assembled under the direction of the Locomotive Engineers Veterans association, and will leave Paris, Thursday, Nov. 25, arriving in Le Havre, Saturday, Nov. 27 for shipment to the United States with its load of art works, crystal and dolls.
The train will reach New York about Tuesday, Dec. 16, and about a week later some of its cars—with rubber wheels replacing the regular flanged steel wheels—will be paraded up Broadway.
It then will be turned over to the American Legion and to members of the organizing committee for the "Friendship Trains" to be distributed through the United States.
Are Your HOUSEHOLD GOODS Insured?
See Traylor & Calvin INSURANCE 1026 Mass.
Former Students Visit Alma Mater For Homecoming
Alumni from Los Angeles t Schenectady and from the class of 1891 through 1948 were preset for Homecoming. Three-hundred fifty names were entered on the registrar in the Union.
Fred Nichols, '02. Los Angeles was the first to register this year The oldest class represented was 1891, the member being M. E. Rice Lawrence, retired professor of physics.
Also among those signing the register were Col. F. C. (Mike Lynch, '11, director of the Los Angeles safety council; Lester McCoy member of the board of regents Garden City, and his daughter an son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, '39.
Cheerleader Alberta Cornwell, '4 Neodesha, and Bill Mahoney, '4 Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Alexande Wetmore, a student in 1912, from Washington, D. C.; Mr. Wetmore '12, secretary of the Smithsonia institute and chairman of the committee for the coordination of scientific effort.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beck, Holton. Mr. Beck is running for state senate in the coming election with no opposition. Mrs. Beck, '04, one of three women to serve a president of the alumni association
---
Dr. O. W. Davidson, "26, presider of the Kansas Medical society an Dr. Fred McEven, "21, Wichita Charles Black, "23, star in basketball football, and baseball; Herman Jansen, "39, who recently return from South America where he we on business for the United State Public Health service and noeer to the Public Health service in Loch City.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
Phone 140
Duck's Tavern
824 Vt.
TEDDY JOE'S DINNER
For the Best Sea Food Dinner in town it's
Have Your Car Winterized NOW! For DEPENDABLE Service Drive Your Car to一
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Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
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26,194
University Daily Kansan
40th Year No. 29
Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
the class of the year and was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is currently a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Holland, 140
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
ASC Defeats Amendments To Elections Bill
Political maneuvering dominated the All-Student Council meeting Tuesday when three proposed amendments to the elections bill of the constitution were defeated.
A bill was passed authorizing the investment of A.S.C. money in United States bonds or securities The fund will be called "the Associated Students reserve fund."
The first of the defeated amendments stipulated that all poll workers, whether on duty or not, would be authorized to indict violators of election rules. The second provided that members of the A.S.C. election committee could also indict violators. The third amendment would have established a two-day general election
After organisational representatives were disenfranchised by a one-fourth vote of the council, the vote of Patrick Thiessen, president, was cast to break a seven-seven tie on all three amendments. After each vote, Robert Bennett, Independent party floor leader announced that his party considered the disenfranchisement of organizational representatives "undemocratic."
William Conboy, Independent party member, said that he knew two council members who were absent "because of the farce which often goes on here." He said that the main concern of this council should be to raise the group in the eyes of the students and to keep politics out of meetings.
Thiessen said that he agreed, but that certain subjects brought before the council were of a political nature.
Conboy then said that the election amendments concerned the entire student body and that in such cases, politics should be subordinated.
Bennett said that at the last election, the Independent party lost because of blocking of polls. He added that as the bill exists, in order to indict a student who is blocking the voting line, two poll workers would have to leave their post, then return and resume operation of the poll.
The request of the Men's intramural office for a $200 appropriation was turned down by the Council. Bennett, A.S.C. treasurer, announced that to date $1,825 had been appropriated.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, appeared before the Council to explain the organization and functions of the Union and the Union operating board.
The athletic committee was directed to investigate the possibility of expanding handball and tennis courts.
Mrs. Howard A. Yeager was taken to her home in Salina Tuesday following an emergency appendicitis operation Thursday, at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Kansas—Fair to partly cloudy today, tonight, and Thursday. No important temperature change. High today in 70's. Low tonight 35 northwest, 45 to 50 southeast.
Dorothy Scroggy, A.S.C. secretary, and Robert Thayer, Inter-fraternity Council representative, reported on the National Student association conference which they attended the past summer in Madison, Wis.
Wife Of Admiral's Aide Released From Watkins
WEATHER
Mrs. Yeager, wife of Capt. Howard A. Yeager, aide to Adm. Louis E. Genfeld, arrived at Lawrence Oct. 21 with her husband and the admiral to attend homecoming.
Kappa Sig's Fined For Painting Job
Three members of Kappa Sigma fraternity were fined $15 each Monday for painting and destroying property. The hearing was held in the Lawrence police court
Bob Pickrell, engineering freshman, Bob Hanson, engineering sophomore, and Dean Sutton, College freshman, were arrested Oct. 16 for painting the name of their fraternity on the side of the University water tower.
NROTC Holds Open House
The University Naval Reserve Officers Training corps is holding open house today in observance of Navy day. Staff-conducted tours of the buildings, movies, and displays of equipment, models of ships and airplanes, will highlight the day.
Capt. W. R. Terrell, commandant of the unit, spoke to the students of liberty Memorial High school, and showed a pictureshow picture, "A Liberal Education."
Condr. J. C. McGoughran, executive officer of the unit, spoke to a civic organization and the students of Beloit high school Tuesday and today. He also showed the moving picture "A Liberal Education."
Tours were arranged so that visitors might be conducted through the building and shown the movies in groups. Captain Terrell said.
Guests were shown guns, torpedoes, and other ships' equipment. The displays of models included all types of surface, air, and undersea craft in current use.
First 'Dove' Flies Monday
The Dove, student publication,
will make its initial appearance
Monday, Nov. 1, with an "election
special" issue. Stanley Kelley,
college senior and member of the Dove
staff, said Tuesday that copies will
be on sale in the rotunda of Frank
Strong hall, Watson library, Marvin
hall and the Union.
Russia Assigns Armed Troops To Berlin Border
Berlin, Oct. 27—(UP)—Russia assigned armed troops to the border between the Eastern and Western sectors of Berlin today and announced it would not recognize fourpower regulations on air safety in the Anglo-American air corridors to the city.
The American-licensed newspaper, Der Agespiegel, reported Russian military police had joined sector police at Brandenburg gate for the first time since the Potsdamer Platz disturbances of August. At that time Russia troops fired at Germans attending an anti-Communist rally.
The Russian soldiers today carried automatic pistols. They checked pedestrian and vehicular traffic and took the names of persons carrying Western newspapers . Food and Western money were confiscated.
The British-licensed news agency D.P.D. reported that Western Berliners arrested in the Soviet zone during the identification checks are being closely questioned by the Russian secret police on their political affiliations.
The Soviet notice of withdrawal from the four power agreement on air safety regulations hinted darkly that any "air accidents" from now on would be the fault of the Americans and British because they refuse to take orders from the Russians on how and when to fly their planes.
American and British officials said the Russian action didn't make much real difference, because the Russians are enmacing the air corridors for weeks.
In Paris, however, the Western Powers were doing a little planning of their own.
Western European union members —Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg—today reached complete agreement on the drafting of a North Atlantic Security pact and on the next steps to be taken. These steps include bringing the United States and Canada into the pact as part of an unprecedented alliance designed to dissuade Russia from aggressive war.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
WHO AM I?
MYTHOLOGY
ASSIGNMENT
THE MONDAY
291 - TO
JIBLER
"These new objective tests can get pretty rough."
KU Plans To Build Classrooms, Dorms
Permanent classrooms and several dormitories are high on the list of buildings needed by the University.
Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary, lists these with a fine arts building, a science building and a field house as those most needed at the present time.
As You Vote Pay Your Tax
If you pay county taxes and vote in the fifth ward, sixth precinct, you can fulfill two obligations with one trip to the court house Tuesday, Nov. 2nd.
Tax statements, now being processed, will be mailed Nov. 1. However, payments cannot be made until the statements are received. The statements will include information on how to pay the taxes and will include a serial number. This number will identify a receipt held in the treasurer's office.
1 per cent discount will be given all persons paying before December, according to R. Flory, county treasurer. No discount will be given for paying one-half the tax, even though this method is permitted.
Voting will take place in the basement of the court house. Tax-payers may also pay for the first half of the year at the county treasurer's office in the same building.
The polls in Lawrence will open at 6 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. The polling place for the first precinct, third ward, which includes the campus and Sunnyside, will be situated in the Evangelical United Brethren church at 1501 Massachusetts street
Five University men have been nominated for the Rhodes scholarship, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school, said today.
5 Named For Rhodes Prize
Those named to compete are Roger L. Clubb, College senior, Thad N Marsh, graduate; John H. Michener, graduate; Robert M. Stewart,'48, now attending the University of Michigan law school; and Evan K. Wilson, College senior.
Dean Nelson said one more of the 15 applicants had tentatively been approved and will be recommended later.
A state committee meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 7, at which time two names will be submitted to the regional committee. Only four students will receive Rhodes scholarships from the six states in this region.
Members of the selection committee who met Thursday are Dean Nelson, chairman; Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy; C.B. Realy, professor of history, and W.E. Sandelius, professor of political science. Mr. Sandelius is a member of the state selection committee.
Education Fraternities
Hear Ise Discuss Election
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, was guest speaker at a joint meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional and honorary education fraternity, and Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority, Tuesday night.
Dr. Ise discussed various issues of the major political parties in the national election. Because of the controversial nature of the speech, he asked that he not be quoted.
No sizable increase in the number of permanent classrooms has been made since Frank Strong hall was completed in 1923, he said. The buildings now in use or being 'built have enough classrooms for fewer than 6,000 students in normal times, he estimated. Temporary buildings now in use will be torn down in a few years and -have not entirely solved the problem, he added.
Most universities have more students living in dormitories than Kansas does, Mr. Nichols said, and the trend all over the nation is toward a great increase in dormitory housing. The enrollment of women students depends to a great extent on the dormitory facilities, he said.
Funds donated by various persons for residence halls during the past when no construction was allowed are now insufficient for rising building costs, Mr. Nichols explained. These, when funds are available, will be built near Battenfeld hall.
Six voice students and one piano student will appear in the weekly fine arts recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
State legislation authorizes the University to spend $500,000 on an addition to Corbin hall and to issue bonds for a men's dormitory at 11th and West Campus road, he added. The bonds are to be paid off with income from the dormitories. Plans for the addition to Corbin hall are now ready. The addition will have a capacity of about 200.
Fine Arts Students To Present Recital
State funds will also be used to remodel the old Fowler shops building for the use of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Construction at the present time includes two additions to the library and new Fowler shops, all to be finished by January 1, and one temporary building.
The temporary building, probably the last the University will erect, is being built by the buildings and grounds department south of the campus near the animal laboratory. The one-story frame building is a 25 by 150 foot surplus hospital building wing.
The program follows:
"Honor and Arms" (Handel) by Benjamin Shanklin, fine arts senior; "Every Valley" from "Mossiah" (Handel) by Archie Klewer, sophomore; "O Tod, wie bitter bist" (Brahms) by Ruth Russell, sophomore; "Posate, dormite" (Bassani) by Colin Campbell, sophomore; "Ecco Ridente in cielo" from "Barber of Seville" (Rossini) by William Wilcox, freshman; and "Largo al factum" (Rossini) by Barry McDaniel, college freshman.
Billie George, fine arts junior, will play "Reflections in the Water" by Debussy.
Med School Applications Are Available In Haworth
Applications for the 1949 fall class of the School of Medicine are available in the medical school office, 104 Haworth, or in the office of Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the school, in Kansas City, Kan.
Applications must be mailed to the dean's office before Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1949.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948
KU's Natural History Farm To Study Animal Habits
Dr. Henry S. Fitch, instructor in zoology, studies mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians at Robinson farm, University natural history reservation.
Walt Disney isn't the only man who works with animal "personali-ities."
Dr. Fitch came to the University July 15 to be superintendent of the farm, $6\frac{1}{2}$ miles northeast of Lawrence. He plans to work with graduate students on the natural fluctuation of animal life and the seasonal habits of animals.
Dr. Fitch said the land is known to be inhabited by most common birds, a variety of snakes, including the poisonous copperhead, frogs and other pond life, and such mammals as coyotes, skunks, and rabbits.
Dr. Fitch commutes to the farm each day. He said plans for a laboratory at the farm are being drawn by the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The farm is a square mile of hilly country, wooded area, a swampy section with a small pond and an area of prairie sod which has never been touched by human beings.
"Our main objective at the farm is to give graduate students a chance to do ecological work or work in the study of plant-animal relationships." Dr. Fitch said.
The game animals on the farm are protected by the state. Dr Fitch said it is against the farm's policy to remove or bring in animals.
"We hope to discover some animal not yet found in this part of the country." Dr. Fitch said. "Last spring a species of jumping mouse, unknown here in Kansas, was caught at the farm."
O
"It at present I spend most of my time setting live traps." D. Fritch said. "These traps are similar to box traps and catch an animal alive.
Dewey's Talk Here On Air Saturday
An interview between Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Frank Carlson, recorded during Governor Dewey's recent visit here, will be broadcast Saturday.
Presidential candidate Dewey stresses his endorsement of the permanent long-range farm price program, passed by the 80th congress. Other major issues of the campaign are also touched upon in the five-minute interview.
Topeka stations which will broadcast the talk are WREN, noon to 12:05 p.m., and WIBW, 6:30 to 6:35 p.m.
When we catch an animal we mark it, either by notching its ear, or, as in the case with birds, fastening a numbered tag to its leg."
Dr. Fitch added that field notes would be taken and the accumulated records would be published.
"We're going to discover how an owl catches his midnight snack, and how the rabbit escapes his enemies," he laughed.
Official Bulletin
Oct.27,1948
Two vacancies now exist in A.S.C. due to resignation of George Lowe, District IV, and Hugh Johnson, District III.
Square Dancing class, 7 to 8 tonight, recreation room, Union. Every one welcome.
General Semantics club, 7:45 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
Archery club, 5 p.m. today, Robinson annex.
Y. W.C.A. all-membership meeting 4 to 5 p.m. today, Kansas room Mrs. Calderwood, speaker. Voting on article in constitution concerning all-membership meetings.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight Union ballroom. Final plans for election.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room. All pledges and former scouts. Student Union Activities meeting, 7 tonight, Fraser hall.
Y. M. C. A. finance committee, 4 p.m. today, Western Civilization office.
Episcopal College club, Holy Communion at church followed by breakfast at parish house, 7 a.m. tomorrow.
Le Certeur Franceis se reunira jeudi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong.
Snow Zoology club. 7:30 tomorrow, 206 Snow. Dr.E. R. Hall to report on International Zoological conference in Paris.
A. V.C., 7.30 pm. tomorrow, 206 Frank Strong. Prof. Max Dresden "Germany's Role in the Cold War."
K U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tomorrow.
Pine room, Union.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 tomorrow, room 9,
Frank Strong.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong.
Rev. W. C. Esselstin, speaker.
Mortar Board, 9 p.m. tomorrow,
Miller hall.
A. W.S. senate, 4 p.m. tomorrow
11
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Building Projects Ahead Of Schedule
Roof slabs have been poured on both library additions and the new Fowler shops building. All three are ready for installation of windows. Interior work will be under way soon in all three buildings.
Plumbing and some electrical work are being installed in the west addition to the library, said E. O. Hollingsworth, superintendent for Huff Brothers construction company. Stonework is ahead of schedule.
Mr. Basil Green, contractor for Fowler shops, estimated that within a week the interior partitions would be started on that project.
English room. Union.
X.W.C.A. freshman commission,
7:15 tomorrow, Henley house.
A. W.S. freshman candidates' election meeting, 7:15 tomorrow, recreation room, Union.
Y.M.C.A. love and marriage forum.
4 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Robert Foster,
speaker.
Y. M.C.A. International club, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, West ballroom, Union.
Baptist Student fellowship Halloween party, 8 p.m. Friday, First Baptist church, Jeans and plaid shirts. No costumes.
All registrants for Medical college admission test to be given Saturday should report to Hoch auditorium at 8:45 a.m.
University Daily Kansan
CHEF
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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Nov. 2,3,4,5
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Garst-Shelton Engagement
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Shirley Garst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Garst, Wichita, to Mr. Fritz Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton, Wichita.
Louise Lambert, Ann Learned,
Sally Pegres, and Miss Garst
announced the pinning during dessert
Oct. 22. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother,
the attendants, and Miss Garst received orchid corsages. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Garst is a fine arts junior and Mr. Shelton is an engineering senior. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
☆ ☆
Clough-Burns Engagement
Miller hall announces the engagement of Joann Clough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clough of Lawrence, to Charles L. Burns, Jr., of Leavenworth.
The engagement was announced Sunday, by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, who received a corsage of Talisman roses. Chocolatere were passed by Rosemary Landrey and Marie Schreiber who wore corsages of button chrysanthemums. Miss Clough received an orchid.
Miss Clough is an education senior, and Mr. Burns is a business senior.
Matzen-Bribach Engagement
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. John Matzen of Belle Plaine, announced the engagement and pinning of their daughter, Marjorie, to Eugene Bribach of Atchison, son of Mr. O. N. Bribach of Denver, Colo.
Both are seniors in the business school and Mr. Bribach is a member of Phi Delta Theta at Washburn university.
Socially Speaking
'Alpha Tau Omega Luncheon
Alpha Tau Omega recently entertained members of its Mother's club with a luncheon at the chapter house. It was the first meeting of the year for the club. Those present included Mesdames Layle Childers, George Nesser, G. W. McElheny, C. E. Cory, Virgil Young, August Einhke, F. John Feldhahn, Helen C. Roediger, Ray Wilson, ClydeMcCoskrie, Glenn Pierce, M. D. Cohn, W. A. Brooks, H. A. Warren, C. E. Trego, Guy Brown, S. E. Sime, and Roscoe Millikan.
Miller Hall Dance
Miller hall will hold an open house halloween dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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I've Had 5,000 Proposals Gable Says, And Coyly Blushes
Hollywood—(UP)—Clark Gable, who spent years learning to wow the ladies, admitted it's paid off. He says he is the most proposed to man in history.
"In my time," he blushed, "I've had over 5,000 proposals."
Gable, now 47 and turning gray. These "will-you-be-mine?" offers come from lady fans. And not very young ones, at that.
"The they almost always enclose a picture," Mr. Gable said. "And let me tell you the toughest job a man ever had is saying 'no'—politely—to 5,000 women."
He has to be charming with his brush-offs. Otherwise, the ladies might get miffed and not be Gable fangs any more.
He also sends the pictures back. Even the one from the gal in London who air-mailed a shot of her legs as a "teaser."
"If these interest you," she scribbl ed coily, "let me know and I will send along the rest of me."
A widow in Texas, who said she was 38 and lonesome, wanted him to be a father to her three sons. She was asking mainly on account of them, she said carefully, but she
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Miss Rospaw
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in journalism, elected Rosemary Rospaw, journalism senior, as keeper of the archives Tuesday.
Lois Lauer, president, appointed chairmen for three professional meetings. Elizabeth Berry, vice-president, will be in charge of the November meeting; Anna Mary Murphy, secretary, the December meeting; and Dorothy James, treasurer, the January meeting. During the year the fraternity holds six professional meetings at which a speaker discusses some phase of journalism.
who'll drop everything for a call from Mr
wouldn't mind marrying him to get a step-father.
A lady nudist sent a picture of oneself enjoying the sunshine all over and scratched this across her bare eet: "Let's go. Hon!"
We had a look at a lot of wouldbe be Mrs. Gables. Some of 'em weren't half bad. But then neither are Anita Colby, Dolly O'Brien, Virginia Grey, and the rest of Mr. Gable's girl friends.
Music Group Plans Recital
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will give a costume recital entitled "An International Scrapbook" at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program will consist of vocal and instrumental numbers from Italy, Germany, France, Switzerland, England, Bohemia, Japan, Russia, and Spain. A Russian chorus and a 16th century madrigal group will be featured.
Harriet Harlow, president, will narrate. Others members who will appear are Ruth Russell, Bette Yra Thomas, Mildred Garrison, Anne Ellis, Pearl Campbell, Nancy Ruthrauff, Joyce Rohrer, and Betty Hayward, vocalists; Billie George, Martha Myers, and Maxine Dunkleberg, pianists; Betty Tharp, violinist; and Jeanne Peck, cornetist.
Miss Katharine Muky, instructor in organ and theory, is the faculty director. Twila Wagner is student director. Mary Elizabeth Kerr. Phyllis Seacat, and Pat Harris are handling publicity.
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Mail Orders Now being taken at K.U. Fine Arts Office if accompanied by check and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Seat sale opens Nov. 1, Bell Music Store, Round Corner
Drug Co., K.U. Fine Arts Office at $3.00, $2.75, $2.50,
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Men's Individual IM's Reach Division Finals
Men's individual intramural sports have reached the finals in the respective divisions of golf, horseshoes and tennis. The playoff games for division championships will be this week.
Players and divisions are:
Winners of the respective divisions will begin competition next week to determine the all-school champion in the respective sports.
(Tennis.) Division I: Bob Mathers, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. John S. Ransom, Phi Gamma Delta. Division II: Edward Stollenwerck, Beta Theta Pi, vs. R. B. Briney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Division III: Randall Barron, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. Sam H. Johnson, independent. Division IV: Charles T. Crawford, Phi Gamma Delta, vs. James D. Burdett, independent.
(Golf). Division I: Bob Hodgson,
Phi Gamma Delta, vs. Cliff Currier,
Alpha Tau Omega. Division II:
James E. Sallee, Phi Gamma Delta,
vs. Jordan Haines, Phi Delta Theta.
Division III: Dave B. Dennis, Alpha
Tau Omega, vs. Gene Alford, Phi
Delta Theta. Division IV: Clyde G.
Layton, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Frank
Prosper, Beta Theta Psi.
Division V: Fred W. Shelton, Beta Theta Pi, vs. Dick Menuet, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Division VI: Art Fitch, Phi Kappa, vs. Jess Van Ert, Phi Gamma Delta.
(Horseshoes.) Division I: Walter C. Hulen, Sigma Nu, vs. John Kanas, Sigma Chi, Division II: Bernard Beatty, Alpha Pi Alpha, vs. Bill M. Passmore, Delta Chi. Division III: John M. Hirscher, Delta Theta, vs. Fred Shelton, Beta Theta Pi. Division IV: Claude E. Mason, Alpha Tau Qomega, vs. Bob Brownlee Pi Kappa Alpha.
Division VII: Bob M. Swartzell, independent, vs. George Schaffer, Beta Theta Pti. Division VIII: Herb Mesigh, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. Claude E. Mason, Alpha Tau Omega.
Competition in women's tennis singles and badminton has reached the quarterfinal round.
Women's IM's Are In Quarterfinals
Still in the running in badminton area Joan Lippelmann, Locksley Hall, last year's winner; Elsie Lemon, Alpha Micron Pi, and Ruth Henry, Delta Delta Delta, both of whom reached the quarter finals in the tournament last year. Others still in the competition are: Jeanne Cooper, Betty van der Smissen, Luger, Joan Strowig, M. Davidson, I. Pabodie, Mary Shepard, Shirley Hoffman, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Watson, J. Walker, Donna Mueller, and Rachael Cooper.
In the tennis contest last year's runner up, Ruth Henry, Delta Delta Delta, is still in the race. Those entering the tennis quarter-finals besides Miss Henry are: Ruth Mitchell, B. McCune, Rita Carl, Donna Mueller, Marilyn Smith, R. Herbrium, Joan Lippelmann, Mary Shepard, Sue Webster, Marilyn Sweet, Warner, Betty van der Missen, and M. Varner.
Semi-final games will be played off by November 1, and the finals will be completed by the Thanksgiving recess.
Nevada Leads Grid Offense
New York, Oct. 27-(UP)—Two teams attracted top attention in the latest release of college football statistics, Nevada because it led the pack and Michigan because it was not on the list at all.
The story of the wildcat Nevada well that struck it rich this season is getting to be old stuff. The Wolf Pack now has an average of 498 yards per game to top the nation in total offense, and has passed over 1,439 yards to rank first in passing. Little Texas Mines, thanks to a buzzsaw named Fred Wendt, is the rushing leader with a 343 average.
The Wolverines after five games last year averaged 313.6 yards per game. This year they average 286.4. The Wolverines after five games last year had a total of 235 points. This year the total is 122.
But what of Michigan, the team steamrolling to its second straight championship in the toughest football league of them all? Impossible as it seems, Michigan does not rank in the first 15 on either offense or defense.
The Nevada team which is stealing the show kept ahead of the pack thanks to a pass-and-pray battle with Tulsa last week. Nevada completed 25 of 39 passes for 335 yards in that game while Tulsa completed 19 of 42. That meant a total of 81 passes attempted between the two teams, a new collegiate record.
Michigan apparently just goes out and wins ball games and to heck with piling up yardage. A touchdown is good for six points whether it comes on a 1-yard buck or a 93-yard pass.
Miami of Ohio is second in total offense with a 422.6 average, while next comes California with 401.0. Notre Dame with 353.2, and Army with 389. All are undefeated.
Army is second to Texas Mines rushing with 340.6 average while
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Sigma Chi vs Delta Upsilon, field 4.
Phi Gamma Delta vs Kappa. Sigma.
fteld 5.
Today's IM Football
Alpha Kappa Lambda vs Kappa Alpha Psi. field 6.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Delta Tau Delta, field 8.
Alpha Kappa Psi vs Wesley, field 3.
Aces High vs Airscrews, field 2.
Dine-A-Mite vs Law School, field 1.
Bartell Dismissed As Blue's Manager
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27—(UP)—Dick Bartell, a veteran of 18 seasons in the majors, was in the market for another job today after being notified that the Kansas City Blues will not renew his managerial contract for 1949.
The 40-year-old Bartell led the Blues to sixth place in the American association last season. Bill Skiff, Newark Bear pilot, and Buddy Hassett, Binghamton manager, have been mentioned as the possible successor.
KU Is 27th In AP Poll
Electric eyes control subway escalators in France. The lifts operate only when someone has boarded them.
Notre Dame is third with 330. Georgia Tech ranks next to Nevada in passing with a 190.8 average, and William and Mary is third with 175.8.
The Jayhawkers have moved into 27th place in the Associated Press poll of the nation's top football eleven. This is the fourth week that they have been ranked in the poll. Kansas polled seven votes as compared to four for the previous week. They were ranked 32nd the past week.
The Missouri Tigers replaced Penn State at the number eight position by their 47 to 7 victory over Iowa State. Penn State dropped, to 12th place.
The other Big Seven school in the top 30, the Oklahoma Sooners, moved from 18th to 16th place by their 21 to 18 victory over Texas Christian university.
Michigan, Notre Dame, North Carolina, California, Army, Georgia Tech, and Pennsylvania head the list for the second consecutive week in that order.
Both the Tigers and the Sooners received one vote for first place in the poll.
Northwestern moved from the number 10 spot to number nine. Nevada took over the number 10 spot on the strength of their 55 to 14 trouncing of Tulsa. Nevada drew three first place votes.
A crude glass furnace, constructed to make beads for trading with the Indians, was America's first industrial enterprise.
ATTENTION All Jayhawkers!
I promised you a special Late Free Show every time you won a home conference game
Here's Your Granada's Second
Free Victory Show Tonight At 11:15
Keep up the old pep and make it a rally!
Admission
By Student Activity Ticket Only. Simply present to doorman since no tickets sold to this special show.
Be sure of seats: Attend our regular 9 p.m. show and keep your seats for your special 11:15 show and see 2 complete shows for the price of one.
Get the old gang Together and come on down and make A Night of it!
STAN SCHWAHN COMMONWEALTH GRANADA and PATEE
Save your Eyesight
VIVA
Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in
Good Smoking
Aromatic in
the pack...
Aromatic
in the
pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE
Aromatic in the pack...
Aromatic in the pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PACK
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE!
B T 9
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10
NOW Ends Thursday
Comedy of the year!
The Queen of comedy returns...
IN A DELIBERUE LOVE
AFFARE THAT INTERVIEWS WITH
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION!
Jean
Arthur
MARLENE DIETRICH
JOHN LUND
in
"a Foreign
Affair"
VARSITY
12-39c
TODAY Ends
Romance! Thursday
Comedy!
2 Great Stars Together
CONPRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
Jean
Arthur
MARLENE DIETRICH
JOHN LUND
"a Foreign
Affair"
"Butterscotch and Soda" Color Cartoon and Late News
Added ●
Walter Wanger presents
Prodria Joan
MARCH·BENNETT
TRADE WINDS
A Tay Garrett Production
F
tory
stra
Tire
Do.
MAKE A DATE NOW! Plan to attend our Pre-
HALLOWEEN MID-NITE FUN FROLIC
SAT. NITE 11:30
• JAYHAWKER •
Gu
M
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Battenfeld Wins Again To Remain Undefeated
Low scoring and tight defensive play dominated Tuesday's intramural touch football games with the independent "A" teams taking over the gridirons.
Battenfeld hall, the only undefeated team to see action, won its fourth straight. The J.O.'s F.O.'s and Y.M.C.A. have won three and lost one while Phi Kappa Tau and the Dix have won two and lost one. place in his right knee. His loss
The Gushers and the Spooner Thayers have won one and lost two, while Kappa Psi and Kappa Eta Kappa have dropped three out of four. The Galloping Dominoes have won two and lost two.
Four teams are still without a victory. I.S.A. and Army have lost three straight, and Oread hall and the Tired Old Men have lost four.
Dominoes Beat KHK, 6 to 0
A 20-yard pass from Bill Bowy to Corber with 15 seconds remaining in the game gave the Galloping Dominos a 6 to 0 victory over Kappa Eta Kappa. It was a defensive battle all the way with both teams intercepting a lot of passes.
Gushers Edge Spooner-Thayer
The Gushers took an early lead with Ed Beins passing to Dayle Green and Armstrong for first quarter touchdowns and went on to edge the Spooner Thaylers 12 to 7. The Spooners made their bid in the third quarter after a listless first half, staring on a pass, Keplinger toower. The same combination accounted for the extra point.
YMCA Downs Oread In Playoff
Y. M.C.A. won a tight defensive game by defeating Oread hall 1 to 0 in an overtime playoff. Y.M.C.A. advanced the ball five yards in four plays and then held Oread to no gain in the overtime. Both teams threatened to score during the regular playing time, but the defensive team tightened to take over on downs. There were no long gains made by either team.
Rattenfeld Downs Old Men
Battenfeld hall remained unde- feated by turning back the Tired Old Men 13 to 0. In the second quarter Don Cowan passed to Norman Bell, who cut into the clear and fell on the 10-yard line. Cowan then passed to Bob Casad for the touchdown Joe McCaugh intercepted a Tired Old Men pass early in the third quarter and raced 30 yards to score. Roger Davis booted the extra point.
Don Cowan, whose passing was an important factor in the victory, was injured in the third quarter. Doctors said the cartilage was twisted out of
place in his right knee. His loss could be a blow to Battenfeld hopes for an undefeated season.
JQ's FO's Roll Over ISA
The J.O.'s F.O.'s rolled over I.S.A. 22 to 0 with Les Cox throwing three touchdown passes. Cox passed to John Gerety for two touchdowns in the first quarter, and to Jerry Wilson for the third in the final period. The J.O.'s F.O.'s added a safety in the fourth quarter.
Dix Club Blasts Army 32 to 0
Dix club blasted Army 32 to 0 as Medill passed for four touchdowns, scored the fifth, and converted two extra points. With the Dix club line giving him good protection, he passed to McKee twice for touchdowns and to Miller and Marchefski once each. The scoring was completed when Sheley hit Medill with a 30-ward pass in the end zone.
Kappa Psi Forfeits
Phi Kappa Tau won by a forfeit, 1 to 0, over Kappa Psi.
German Students Face Rocky Road
Students in Germany must work hard to pay their way through a university, Clemens Cunniek, College sophomore, told the German club recently.
Cunnick saw these conditions during a summer vacation in southern Germany visiting his father, who is stationed with the American occupational forces in Munich.
Many American students are attending Heidelberg university, which was not damaged as badly as the one in Munich.
"There were many students at the University of Munich before the value of the German mark was changed. Now there are few," Cunnick said.
Cunnick explained that in Germany persons living in small towns and villages have more clothing and food than those in larger cities. Most of the German people buy on the "black market," he added. Everything from cars to cigarettes is sold at inflated prices.
Meet The 1948 Jayhawkers-
Amberg-Defensive Demon
IRELAND
John Amberg,
a hard tackling
fullback, is proving
himself an out-
standing defensive
back in his first
year of varsity
play for the Jay-
hawkers. In his
own words he
"likes to back up
the line."
JOHN AMBERG When given the chance he h a s proven himself capable on the offense. In the George Washington game he sparked an offensive drive with consistent line bursting which carried the Jayhawkers to within 11 yards of a touchdown. Another drive which he started with a 20-yard pass to Bryan Sperry ended in a touchdown.
At Shawnee-Mission High school in Johnson county, Amberg received letters four years in football, four years in track, and three years in basketball, giving him a total of 11 letters. He was all-conference in both football and basketball his junior and senior years. In his senior year he made second team all-state in football and basketball.
Special Prices: to organized teams.
Amberg's other sports interests at the University is basketball. He played guard on the freshman squad last year.
He is 19 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighs 178 pounds. He is a sophomore and is taking a prebusiness course. His home is in Kansas City, Kan.
This deal will really save you money.
The excitable Southwest, where football is serious business, led the way with a 15 per cent increase. The only section of the nation to show a decrease was the Pacific coast where attendance was off 16 per cent from last year.
During summer vacations, he has spent some time as a boy's camp counselor in Colorado.
All of the other sections showed increases. In the Midwest the gain was 8 per cent, while in the East there was a 5 per cent increase. The Rockies showed a 4 1-2 per cent gain, and in the South crowds were up 2 per cent.
KIRKPATRICK'S
Grid Crowds At KU Up 58 Per Cent
The biggest gain in attendance by any school was at Michigan State where the 1948 attendance for three home games was 118,134 as against 75,102 for the same number of games a year ago—an increase of 43,032. Going in for big time intersectional football, school authorities increased the capacity of State's stadium from 27,000 to 50,126 which explains the big gain.
715 Mass. Phone 1018
New York, Oct. 27—(UP)—College football attendance is up 2 per cent over last season, a United Press survey of 69 major colleges in every section of the nation revealed today. Thus far this season a total of 5-633,904 spectators have watched these 69 schools play 191 games, whereas the 1947 total for the same number of games was 5,528,103, an increase of 105,801 persons.
Notable increases were Kansas, up 31,000 in the Midwest, Southern Methodist, up 24,000 in the South-west. and Michigan State.
For the nation as a whole,44 colleges showed increases in attendance. 23 had decreases and three showed no change.
Big Seven
Team No. G. 1948 1947
Nebraska 2 72,354 61,256
Iowa State 3 39,000 30,500
Missouri 2 52,892 34,793
Kansas 3 83,000 52,500
K. State 2 27,000 21,593
Oklahoma 2 52,000 63,978
Colorado 2 58,200 45,500
Ice Cakes Snarl Traffic
Belleville, N.Y. - (UP) — Sixty blocks of ice, each weighing 200 pounds, broke through the door of a trailer truck and slid into the street, tying up traffic for an hour.
It's Mansion House!
...new pattern of museum richness
Heirloom Sterling
TRADE-MARK
Heirloom
Sterling
TRADE
MARK
Mansion House!
ROBERT'S Jewelry Gifts
Have Your Car Winterized NOW! For DEPENDABLE Service, Drive Your Car to一
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
FLYMOUTH
Buddett GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
Santa Claus
K. U. STUDENTS ONLY! Clip this ad for a 15% Discount on all
Xmas Photo Orders Taken Before November 15,1948!
RACHELLE STUDIOS
730 Mass. Phone 302 Bob Karnes, student representative
DEMOCRATIC RALLY Wednesday, Oct. 27-8 p.m. Community Building
Hear and see Randolph Carpenter, Phil Dergance, Dick Barber, Glenn Kappelman and Bruce Wilder
Band Music and Dancing
DOOR PRIZE
$35.00 Emerson Table Model Radio given away.
Everybody Invited.
This ad and radio furnished by Demo. Com.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
GRANADA Held Over
One More Day
ENDS THURSDAY
Unsurpassed since "Gone with the Wind"
Shows 2-7-9
A TECHNICOLOR HIT VAN HEFLIN SUSAN HAYWARD TAP ROOTS
—News Scoop—
"The Truman Story"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
America's most spectacular musical success!
Broadway's BIGGEST HIT!
UP IN CENTRAL PARK
DEANNA DURBIN
DICK HAYMES
VINCENT PRICE
PATEE
ENDS TONITE!
JUNGLE ADVENTURE!
Wild... Primitive... Daring!
JUNGLE
GODDESS
BEVERES - MAYAT - ARAMBIA - YBYD
In Bicyclistine OUTDOOR ACTION! THE Return OF WILDFIRE RICHARD AREN PATRICIA MORISON
Thursday 3 Days
THE GREATEST HORSES OF ALL TIME WINNING
THEIR GREATEST RACES!
TURFDOM'S
GREATEST
MOMENTS!
WINNERS
CIRCLE
in Beautiful Sygiatone
RACING'S
GREATEST
THRILLS!
JEAN WILLES
MORGAN SANILEY JOHNNY LONGEN BOB BOWARD
HALE
SON OF
GOD'S
COUNTRY
Saturday-Sunday Continuous from 1:00 P.M.
PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1948
Our Changing World
General Jacob L. Devers has assured the mothers of America that when their sons are drafted they "will be treated as a human being, never a raw recruit."
The recruit will be handled as a person "of individual dignity and feelings," entitled to courtesy and consideration. "He will like it," the general said.
That isn't all the draftees will have in this new army. He will be explained "the reason for everything he does." Except, that is, the reason why he must be in the army to start with and why he can't go home to mother. But his uniforms are "individually fitted." This means the baggy knees and sagging seats will be his and his alone. Gone too are the days when the soldier must spend the last few days of the month sitting in his barracks waiting for pay call. He can now get an advance on his pay. And his "instructors" (officers) will try to establish "a personal relationship" with the recruit. This is accomplished by having the recruit shine the instructor's boots.
But best of all, neither the recruit nor his instructors will use profanity. This means that several thousand top sergeants will have to learn to speak English. And mother now will be able to invite the minister to dinner when Junior comes home on furlough.
We would like to know which army the general is talking about. Salvation, perhaps? —J.L.R.
Too Many Traffic Rules
A group of Lawrence high school students have made a survey of traffic violations on Massachusetts street during a normal eight hour period. Of 4,839 vehicles which passed the checking point, 3,000 were found to be violating traffic ordinances. This should indicate that some action is needed on the traffic situation. But before any action can be taken, the causes of these violations must be determined.
Merely passing a few more ordinances will not remedy the violations of past laws for there is no assurance they would be more effective than those already on the books.
A second cause is that the vehicles are not kept in good mechanical condition. Brakes, head-lights, windshield wipers, or other parts may be out of order and prevent the driver from having adequate control of his vehicle. Drivers can not obey traffic laws if they do not have complete control of their automobile.
A third cause may be the operator himself. He may not understand his vehicle, may not know what to expect from it, or what to do in an emergency. The 3,000 violations indicate that many operators do not know what is expected of them.
A remedy is presented when these causes are connected. Revision of existing regulations to simplify the rules of the road, periodic inspection of all vehicles, and examination of all operators when a license is first issued and each time it is renewed. If these changes are made, a large drop in the number of traffic violations should result.
Jim Morris.
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nah
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Bureau. 420 Madison Ave,
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Editor D. Meshawan
City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Asst. Editor ... Rober C.
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Mayer
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Asst. Sports Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Sports Editor ... Funny
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. ... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. ... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. ... Bill Binter
Circ. Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. ... Elizabeth Berry
Nav. Gavr. Mgr. ... Jane Belt
Nad. Gavr. Mgr. ... Dan Walters
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
American Welding Society
Elects Alumnus Director
T. B. Jefferson, '30, Chicago, editor of the Welding Engineer and the Welding Encyclopedia, has been elected director of the American Welding society.
Mr. Jefferson was graduated from the University with an engineering degree. He was awarded the professional degree of mechanical engineer in 1938.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
24 Hr. Service
24 Hr. Service
MENU
- Chicken Fried Steak ___ .70
- Porterhouse Steak 1.75
(Full pound, U.S. graded beef)
● T-Bone Steak 1.00
● I-Bone Steak 1.00
● Fried Chicken 1.10
Ride On Out — You're Always Welcome
ED PAXTON & WALT CRAGAN
RAY'S CAFE
Relax Rules For 8-Year-Old
Fort Worth, Texas—(UP)—Swimming rules at the Y.M.C.A. here were relaxed when 8-year-old Dan Hard related that he had come all the way from his home in Lubbock to take lessons. Normally, only boys 9 or older are allowed to take swimming instruction at the Y pool.
Twentieth-Century Odyssey
Lock Haven, Pa.—(UP)—Dr. Saylor J. McGhee estimates he traveled 20 times the distance around the earth in trips to patients during the last 50 years. Dr. McGhee has used horseback, horse and buggy, trolley and automobiles since 1908 to reach sick patients.
KU'S FAVORITE!
Happy
Jayhawk
DECALS
Buy 'em at Keelers
BROWNS CITY HAWKS
First Again with Tobacco Men!
More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next 2 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 warehouses. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined.
LUCKY STRIKE
US TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw
K-S
Vo1
,1948
TURKEY
FENHORGHON, STEVE Y. FANGAN, LAUDENCE FANGAN
RACE NINE
VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
3-Day Meet For Doctors
A three-day refresher course in physical medicine will be held at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., beginning Monday, Nov. 1. The course is open to physicians, occupational therapists, and physiotherapists.
University of Kansas fraternity or other society pin has been found in Columbia, Mo., by I. C. Adams, owner of the Adams Jewelry and Antiques. He bought the pin for $4.50 from a woman who found it
The field of physical medicine is the treatment of various diseased conditions of the body by physical measures such as massage, exercise, heat, light, water, and electricity. Six guest lecturers and 12 members of the faculty of the University School of Medicine will present the program. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is partially financing the course.
Medical problems will be emphasized the first two days of the course and separate sessions for the therapists will be held on the third. Symposiums will be held on arthritic conditions, nerve injuries, and polomyelitis. There will be a display of the most modern physical therapy equipment.
KU Society Pin Found In Missouri
He describes the pin as having a transit and a caliper or divider on it with the letter T in the black pamel in the center. It has 12 beads and three rubies in the pin proper and nine pearls in the connecting 'K'. It is in perfect condition except for the chain that connects the 'K' to the main pin, which's broken.
The initials C.B.S. and KAN are engraved on the back of the pin. Also the number 5152 and the date 19-47 are on the back.
Mr. Adams will send the pin to he owner by parcel post in exchange for the money he paid for t. He will hold the pin until Nov. 15 before breaking it up for the gold, earls, and rubies in it.
the primary elections, resulted
581 votes for repeal, and 158 for
training the present law. The larg-
est majority for repeal came from
seniors who voted 154 to 36 to end
the dry law.
K-State Students Vote 3-1 For Repeal
Kansas State college studentsavor repeal of the Kansas prohibitionlaw by a 3 to 1 margin, a strawte taken the past week reveals.The poll, taken in conjunction with
Similar results were obtained in a all taken in 1947, but the margin isavier this year for repeal.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
CHEF
AH! Simply Delicious!
is what you will say after eating at the
COURT HOUSE CAFE 1105 Mass
1
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be received by 11 a.m. (e.g., except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
dity Daily Kansan Business office. Journalists must pay a $25 fee of 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
5 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
diditional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS: Ribbons and stands, adding machines, calculators, study desks and tables, posture and swain chairs, dusters and safes. Peterson, Mass. Phone 13. TW28-78
NEW BENNUS wrist watch, won as a
prizes
Worth $25. Will sell for $21. CAL
$200.
1931 BUICK Club coupe, new top, upholstery, recent engine overhaul. Get details, 1642 Mississippi, two blocks from campus. 28
1938 FORD COUPE. New paint and tires.
Price right. See ee.979.Miss
28
1936 PONTIAC SEEDAN: South wind heater, radio, good tires, seal beams. Price $265.00. Apply 39 Lane N. Sunflower. 28
1931 CHEVROLET: New clutch, heater,
seal beams, excellent tires, perfect brown
whipcord upholstery, seat covers. Phone
2083, Beeler, Oread ball. 28
MEN'S SUITS, practically new, all wool.
Size 38 or 39, burgundy; 615
8th Street.
CANDY VENDING machines. Ideal part time business for a student. Small versatile units. Good income for small time output. Call 1398M or at 9331'Mass.
AMMUNITION. F打垒 Tackie. Guns and
masks made in padrao, padda Rutter's Shop, 1014 Mass.
PORTABLE MOTOROLA now as
as $19.95 at B. F. Goodrich store, 925
Washington Blvd.
1931 CHEVROLET, in good running condition and economical to run. Call for Victor H. Martin, 1011 New Hampshire, after 4 p.m.
REMINGTON-FOURSOME electric razor,
REMINGTON-BOOK 1777-2023 Near
Missouri
USED ROYAL typewriter, in excellent condition. Pica type letters. Only $22.50 plus your rebate. Student Union Book Store. 2
FOUND
GOLD BRACELET: may owner may have by and paying for ad. Bill Mar 1312 Ohz I12h
MAN'S WRIST Sat. night at 24-40
MAN's WRIST contacting us and identifying.
MU-KU FOOTBALL tickets. Call for BUI at 2393, f.6 p.m. 87
WANTED
HELP WANTED: Someone with training experience or aptitude for co-operative nursery school, Monday through Friday,
9 to 12, Call 3188R
THREE GIRLS to board. 707 W. 12th.
Home cooked meals. Call 964. W. 29
RIDE TO WICHTIA: Would to leave 2:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 29. Come back at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 30. Ast, between 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday or leave names at Kansan office, box 2. 29
ROOMMATE: Class A room near campus for $4 a week. Call Don Tomlin, 2240R at 1736 Louisiana, between 4 and 5.30 or after 7.00.
29
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT? Magnetic recorder-producer, tape and tape wired. Entertaining atparties for parties, in warmarning gardens; for practicing acoustic琴 violin. Peterson's '511': Mass. Phone 13
TYPEWINTER SUPPLIES: All top brands
ribbon, carbons, erasers, bond paper,
and cleaners at your Student Union Book
Store. 29
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
friendly Fountain. Ecklidge
Ridge Pharmacy
ATTENTION: Will care for children
with all ball games. Phone
3155R, 39D. Sunsidey
LOST
GREEN LEATHER zipper purse at convocation Friday. If found please call
HAFEFFER fountain pen, Robert W.
image engraved on gold top. Call 20-94
866-371-5555
KEY CHAIN with three keys. Probably
kathrins hospital Fridays
Phone 950 or 800
WILL THE soldier who picked up the black handbag in the KK section of Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon please send it to 1247 Kentucky. 28
BLACK KID handball with plastic and brass fastener Saturday at football game. Contained bilfold, checkbook and other papers. Reward. Agnes Heiner, phone
FOR RENT
BLACK EVENING purse containing Emily watch and rhinestone bracelet. Lost near Sigma Kappa house. Finder please call 3140. Reward. 27
BLUE AND GOLD PARK "51" pen on
October 15. Please leave at Karen
son office.
TRAILER SPACE: Desirable location.
onquent accommodations: 2091 L.
TRAILER SPACE: Desirable location,
convenient accommodations. 2201 La
1, 1387 For FOOM for boys. Comfortable
quiet for study. 709 Mississippi. Phone
2282R.
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT DESIRES transportation from K.C. to Lawrence and return daily, Monday through Friday. Phone HE-2483, Mission, Kansas. 28
WANT RIDE to Manhattan Friday, Oct.
29, after 3 p.m. Call Bob, 1547R, 7-9 p.m.
RIDE WANTED to. Kansas City every Tuesday evening. Phone Betty Sealy. Student Union Bookstore during day or 1256J evenings. 27
WANTED: Ride to Wichita, Friday. Oct.
6, 12 and 6 p.m. at 6 a.m.
Carol Gardner at 9 a.m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop,
1138 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything in
the pet field—their needs are the
business. 11-9
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. 19
Former Student Here
Ira E. Henry, University student in '04, and Mrs. Henry, of Boston, are visiting the campus this week.
Mr. Henry has just returned from 20 months overseas with the navy and is now on leave of absence from a government position.
KIMO THEATRE
THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 3319 Main
STARTS TODAY
Marcel Pagnol's most distinguished masterpiece RAIMU
in
"SANNY"
A production to be honored and placed with the "Baker's Wife" and the "Well Digger's Daughter."
French Dialogue
English Titles
Unanimous acclaim from entire press of New York City including Bosley Crowther of the N. Y. Times and John McCarten of the New Yorker.
39c
Complete Line of at The Palace Van Heusens 843 Morr
843 Mass.
A A A A A
--for the BOLD LOOK
New wide-spread
VAN BOLD with
"Comfort Contour"
collar.
**Bold** is the word: for the low-setting, wide-spread soft collar with stays to keep it lying flat . . . for the half-inch stitching on the collar . . . on the extra wide center pleat . . . on the cuffs. Lab-tested, Sanofilized broadcloth, in white and smart new solid colors $3.95.
Other Van Heusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.
You'll find college men's collar favorites in
O
Van Heusen shirts
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
"VAN NEUSEN" IS A TRADING MARK REGISTERED IN THE U. S. PATENT OFFIC
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Reservations
NATIONAL BANK OF
CARSON CITY
NEW REDUCED RATES ON ALL AIRLINES
TWA offers the Family Plan-full fare for the head of the family 50% discount for wife and children
Please make reservations as far in advance as possible.
TRAVEL AGENCY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
CITY TICKET OFFICE
MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Mgr.
8th and Mass.
Phone 30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1943
Officer Chances Good In ROTC, Alfrey Says
A majority of the new career officers for the army will come from the Reserve Officers Training corps program, Col. John Alfrey, commandant of the University R.O.T.C. unit, said Tuesday.
"The army requires about 2,000 officers each year, and West Point supplies approximately 700," Colonel Alfrey said. "Only a few men are in Officers' Candidate school, so men the R.O.T.C. have a chance to get regular commissions," he added.
The army designates certain students as "distinguished military students," Colonel Alfrey explained. This means that their grades are among the top one-third of their class, that they have been recommended by the dean of their school, and that they have demonstrated unusual qualities and abilities as leaders. These men may, on application, receive direct appointments to regular commissions when they are graduated, Colonel Alfrey explained.
"A recommendation for legislation to make a program for career officers' training similar to the navy's is before congress now, but nothing definite has been done about it," Colonel Alfrey said.
Other graduates may ask for active duty for two years, he said. During the first year, known as the competitive tour, the men are given varied assignments designed to broaden their training. The army may assign them to regular commissions.
3,500 Voters Are Students
Potential voter strength in Lawrence is at least 3,500 higher for the Tuesday. Nov. 2 general election than it was for the August primaries, it was estimated today by Harold Fisher, city clerk.
Registration books for the coming election were closed Oct. 22 with a total of 12,606 names on the rolls. Mr.Fisher said this would be cut to approximately 11,600 when duplications are removed.
The record registration has grown rapidly during the past few weeks as hundreds of students placed their names on the books. An estimated 3,500 students are registered.
Heaviest registration in the city came from the second and third wards where most of the students live. The first precinct of the third ward, in which the University is located, showed the largest number of eligible voters.
Alumnus Visits Campus
Dr. John M. Porter, '21, Concordia, visited the campus Tuesday. Dr. Potter received his doctor of medicine degree from Harvard in 1926. Richard F. Porter, a son, is a senior in the College.
Invite Russia To Reconsider Veto
Paris, Oct. 27—(UP)—The Big Three Western foreign ministers today indirectly invited Russia to accept, outside the United Nations, the formula for settlement of the Berlin crisis which Soviet U. N. delegate Andrei Vishinsky vetored Monday.
In an unusual communique issued after a conference of more than an hour at the French foreign office the Western diplomats announced they were willing to "be guided by the principles" embodied in the security council resolution which Mr. Vishinsky rejected.
Geology Sets New Courses
U. S. Secretary of State George C. Marshall, British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, and French Foreign Minister Robert Sehman issued the communique which seemed to amount to an invitation to Russia to reconsider.
Life Interviews KU Art Instructor For Possible Color Feature on Work
Five new courses and a change in requirements for geology majors have been approved by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today.
In the future all geology majors will be required to take the summer field course. It has been optional for degree candidates.
Students declaring candidacy for the bachelor of science degree in geology after Jan. 1, 1949, will follow a set sequence of geology courses. Actual courses taken will remain the same but the sequence will be more uniform than when the options were in effect.
A new course in stratigraphic paleontology will be required of a geology degree candidate. Dr. A. G. Fisher will teach the first class next semester.
Three other new courses will be offered the second semester. Advanced Sedimentary Petrography three hours, taught by Prof. H. A. Ireland; Geologic Graphics, one hour, taught by Prof. R. C. Moore; and Advanced Historical Geology three hours, taught by Professor Moore.
Concert To Be In Hoch Sunday
Edouard Nies-Berger, organist of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, will present recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
His program will include compositions from all periods of organ literature. The concert is sponsored by the University Concert course and will be free to the public.
Herbert L. Fink, instructor in drawing and painting, was interviewed by Life magazine recently for a tentative feature which is to include full color reproductions of his work.
Mr. Nies-Berger's music training was received in Strasbourg, France, Milan, Salzburg, Austria, and Vienna. He has been organist for the New York Philharmonic since 1943, and before that appeared as conductor of symphony orchestras and oratorio societies. He was head of the organ department at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Md., for four years.
The 27-year-old artist, a combat veteran of the 346th infantry, and wearer of the Purple Heart, came to the University this fall from the Rhode Island School of Design.
An exhibition of the work of Mr. Fink will be shown in Spooner- Thayer museum when the gallery is opened Wednesday, Nov. 3.
Commenting on the University Fine Arts school, Mr. Fink said, "An art school should give the student a chance to learn the tools of his trade and to evaluate himself. The art department here gives the latitude necessary to fulfill these requirements."
Mr. Fink's Painting, "Boy-in-Motion," was chosen this past year as one of four best from a nation-wide selection of 113 prize pictures from 25 of the country's best art schools. A reproduction of this painting appeared in Time magazine Aug. 26.
THE LAND TRANSITIONS ARE FASTER THAN THE TRAIN.
A NEW DRIVE which will extend east to Louisiana street is being laid in front of Battenfeld hall. The drive is expected to be open for use in about two weeks, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds, said today. Photo by Sam Jones.
19 Students,19 Answers To 'Why Did You Come To KU?'
"Why did you choose the University of Kansas?"
This question was asked some of the students who came to the University from 48 states and 36 foreign countries. From 19 students, from scattered spots on the globe, interviewers received 19 different answers.
One woman said she came to the University to get her M.R.S. degree.
$^{1}$ she would not give her name. $\textcircled{4}$
Here are some other answers to the question, "why did you choose KU."?
Max Wilbur, Carthage, Mo., "This is near home and is one of the better engineering universities that I investigated."
George Wooten, Wilmington, Del., "i was here in 1944 in the navy V-12 program and came back to pick up the credits."
Juan Aguerri, Jr., Managua, Nicaragua, "I came here because I think the University has one of the best schools in the nation in business administration."
Matsuyoshi Arashiro, Kalaheo Kauai, T. H., "The University of Hawaiia limits its student body because of a lack of facilities. I wanted to go to school so I came to the United States. I chose this University because there is not as much racial prejudice here as there is on the West coast. I also have friends in Kansas City."
E. A. Nelson, Pleasanton, Calif.
"I was living at Sunflower and attending a radio school in Kansas City. Since I was close, I decided to continue my education here."
Jan Coulter, Kansas City, Mo., "I came here because of the music school. It is one of the best."
Nancy Cole, Rahway, N. J., "My father and mother and my relatives attended here so I followed tradition."
Clarence Warren, Muskogee, Okla. "I came here because there was no choice of schools for me in Oklahoma."
Nehemiah Kronenberg, Tei-Aviv,
Israel, "My English instructor in
Palestine recommended the school.
She thought that I should get acquainted with the people of the Middle West."
Victor Manuel Pineiro, Puerto Rico. "I have a scholarship from the government of Puerto Rico and was accepted by this University. So far I like the school."
Humberto Trujillo, Bogota, Colombia, "A Mr. Arthur Garson, who taught me in high school and is now with the veterans administration at Kansas City university, helped find a position for me here."
Mary Lee Newton, Pensacola, Fla.
"My father is in the Army and is stationed in Kansas, so here I am"
David Lloyd, Raytown, Mo., "I chose K.U. because it is rated as one of best electrical engineering schools in the nation."
Delmar Vonad, Sylvan Grove, Kan., "I think the University is one of the best schools in Kansas for a 'physical education major.'"
Michiko Yamasaki, T.H., "I have some friends who are attending a
junior college in Kansas City so came here."
Gene McKee, Richland, Ga., "I received my discharge from the service in Kansas City and since I planned to study engineering, I came over to look the University over. I'm still here."
Arieh Rivlin, Petah-Tiava, Israel "I chose K.U. over a larger university on the coast because I think students receive more attention in a smaller school. Also it is a little cheaper."
Jane Hardison, Midland, Texas. "I came here because the University has an excellent School of Journalism."
To Support 'Murphy Plan'
The "Murphy plan" to make available more doctors for rural Kansas was voted full support by the Kansas Society for Mental Hygiene at the annual meeting held in Topeka Monday night.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, explained the program that he has advocated in the plan. He emphasized the need for complete medical equipment in all communities and for refresher courses for graduate doctors.
The group also heard Lt. Gov. F. L. Hagaman, who spoke on the proposed psychiatric hospital to be integrated as a part of the University medical center. This phase of the plan is most strongly advocated by the society.
The society also voted to support the proposed legislative appropriation of four million dollars.
Veterans Receive Insurance Notice
A notice is being sent to veterans whose national service life insurance term policies started expiring on or after Oct. 8, Sherwin L. Derby, director of the Veterans administration office in Lawrence, said today.
This notice is sent two months before the expiration date of the origiçy holder time to convert his terminal policies. This will give the polplan, or he may renew his term insurance to a permanent N.S.L.I. insurance for another five-year period. Renewals may be made without a physical examination, but at a higher premium rate.
University Gets Memorial Fund For Pharmacy
Establishment of a $1,000 Dean Lucius Elmer Sayre Memorial loan fund for pharmacy students was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment association, said the loan fund would be made available at low interest rates to junior, senior, and graduate students in pharmacy.
L. D. Havenhaven, former dean of the School of Pharmacy, presented the fund to the Endowment association. The funds consists of gifts solicited from former students and associates of Dean Savre.
Dean Sayre, who died in 1925,
headed the School of Pharmacy
from its beginning in 1891 until his
death. Professor Havenhill then
succeeded him and held the dean-
ship until 1940.
Dean Sayre was national president of the American Pharmaceutical association for 1919-20.
At the time of his death, the Kansas City Star credited Dean Se with making possible the corn products refining industry. In 1913 he proved that corn oil, then comparatively useless, was good for cooking purposes.
"The movie shows the operation of American capital in a foreign country, what the odds were when the companies went in, and what the companies are doing for Arabia to justify their being there," Mr. Weinaug added.
The pay for members of the Kansas legislature was written into the constitution 89 years ago. Pay for the biennial trip to Topeka was set at $3 a day—reasonably good pay in 1559—for a maximum of 50 legislative days.
Topeka, Oct. 27—(UP)—The people of Kansas will decide at the ballot box next Tuesday whether their state lawmakers will remain the poorest paid in the United States.
A technical movie of oil drilling operations in Saudi Arabia will be shown at a meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley auditorium.
Every attempt since then to change the legislative salary scale in Kansas has met defeat. The half dozen failures to fit the lawmakers' stipend to the current cost of living occurred in 1890, 1902, 1908, 1910, 1926, and 1930.
Salary Raise Up To Voters
One of the three constitutions amendments Kansans are upon this year, the proposition is to set the salaries at $5 a day for legislative days, with a ceiling payment of $300 for a regular session, $150 for a special session. In addition, an expense allowance of up to $7 for each calendar day would be permitted, with no limit to the number of days of the session for which expenses could be drawn.
Everyone is invited, Charles F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering said
The last previous try to get the senators and representatives a raise found only 29 per cent of the voters marking "yes."
AIME To See Oil Movie Thursday
"For those interested in photo raphy, the picture will be well seeing."
Library Gets Book By Grad
"Mathias Gish of White Oak" bk J. I. Hamaker, '93, has been received at Watson library. The book was published in 1940. Mr. Hamaker is now at Randolph-Macon college Lynchburg, Va.
ENRIHUCHI DALE HANGAN LAUDENCE KANGAS
RACE NINE
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 28, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Union Group Plans Year's Entertainment
"After you've been here awhile you'll notice there's a co-ed shortage."
All committees of the Student Union Activities met Wednesday to plan student activities for the coming year.
The social committee appointed planning boards for the Varsity dance to be held Saturday, Nov. 13, and for the Pumpkin Prom which will be held Saturday, Nov. 20. The planning board for the Pumpkin Prom will meet again Monday, Nov. 8.
K-Union committee members announced their next issue will be published Friday, Dec. 10.
The decorations committee submitted suggestions for posters, advertising, and ballroom decorations for the two dances. Ideas for cartoons to be posted in the Student Union Activities office were also announced.
By Bibler
Sports and organizations committee members make final rules for the ping-pong tournament to be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 9, and 10.
The secretarial committee confined its discussion to methods of letter writing. Special attention was given to writing thank-you letters.
The special projects committee agreed to complete a "coming events" calendar which will be hung in the Union Activities office. A complete record of coming events will be listed on the calendar.
Transportation for students returning home before holidays was discussed by the public liaison committee. They plan to start a file which will list all bus, train, and plane schedules leaving Lawrence. These will be available to all students who wish to know the schedules before the Thanksgiving holiday.
Allyn Browne, College sophomore, was chosen as the Union Activities member who had done the most work for the past week.
This committee also arranged for a file which will list information and meetings for activities chairmen. No dates for coming events were decided, however, they will be announced soon.
Rally Will Be Behind At Gym Tomorrow For A and M Game
A 10-minute rally for the Oklahoma A. and M. football game will be held at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in front of Robinson gymnasium, Dorothy Scroggy, head cheer leader, said today.
A whistle at 10:45 a.m. will end
10. o'clock classes.
Little Man On Campus
MAS 49
YMCA Will Raise Fund
The Y.M.C.A. will drive for a $1,000 increase in its fund this year. It was decided at a finance meeting Thursday that this much would be needed to replace the income from the football concessions which were lost to the Student Union Activities.
Justice Hugo Wedell of Topeka will contact previous Y.M.C.A. contributors in Topeka for contributions. Harry Harlan, Kansas City, Mo., Harold Herman, Seattle, and Harold Coffman, Chicago, will do the same in their respective cities.
The Y.M.C.A. membership drive which begins Wednesday, Nov. 3, is expected to raise the associations' membership to 600.
The Y.M.C.A. will be one of the hosts to the conference of the United Student council to be held at the University from Wednesday, Dec. 27 to Saturday, Jan. 1, 1949.
Will Irrigate 2 Counties
Ground water for irrigation in Republic and northern Cloud counties must be obtained from the Republican river, according to a study by the state Geological Survey at the University.
VA Checks Arrive Soon
Most veterans will receive their subsistence checks by Wednesday, Nov. 10, E. R. Elbel, director of veterans affairs, said today.
"I have a letter from the regional office in Kansas City which promises faster service on checks this year," he said. "The letter asks that we hold complaints down to a minimum until after the 10th of the month. When a veteran complains before this time clerks in the V.A office must stop work on out-going checks to handle the complaint."
Mr. Elbel advised veterans who have moved to go to their former address to see if the check has been left there. If it is not there it may be at the Lawnrie post office. Checks are held there 10 days, he said.
Kansas—Partly cloudy east, mostly cloudy west today, tonight and tomorrow. A few scattered shows southwest and extreme west today and tonight, and west and north-central tomorrow. Not so warm extreme west today and north-central tomorrow.
Med School Tests Set For Saturday
WEATHER
The Medical school admission test will be given at 8:45 a.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
The University guidance bureau said 159 students are registered for the examination, which is required for entrance into the University Medical school.
The bureau said that pre-medical students, other than those attending K.U., may take the examination because the bureau is one of the state's examination centers.
IR Conference At KU Nov.18
A conference of industrial managers, personnel workers, and production executives will be held at the University Nov. 18-20, Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, said today.
The first industrial relations conference to be held here will have "Industrial Relations in a Peak Economy" as a theme.
Co-sponsors of the conference are the Associated Industries of Kansas, the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, the Kansas Industrial Development commission and the Industrial Council of Kansas City.
Instructors will be University faculty members and experts in general management, supervisory personnel, personnel workers, production executives, labor leaders.
Visual aids, panel discussions, and demonstrations will supplement lectures on management philosophy, management techniques, employee morale, and employee and public relations.
housing for those attending the conference will be provided at Robinson gymnasium annex. Meals will be obtained at the Union. Payment of the course fee will also entitle confeeers to attend the Oklahoma-Kansas football game Nov. 20.
Students Borrow $1,200 In Loans
Students have borrowed $1,200 from the emergency loan fund so far this semester, Karl Klooz, bursa, said today. The fund is maintained to help students through financial difficulties.
Mr. Klooz said that student loans this year have shown a slight increase over previous years. During the war, the fund was almost untouched because of the decrease in students needing financial aid. A few more loans were made after the war, but never approached the number made before the war.
Freshman Elections Will Be Held Nov 3
Election fever will still cover the campus Nov. 3, the day following the national election, as the freshman class goes to the polls to determine their class officers.
Up for election will be the men's and women's A.S.C. seats, class officers, and a representative seat to the A.W.S. senate. The president, treasurer, and men's A.S.C. seat will be filled by men while the vice-president, secretary, women's A.S.C. and A.W.S. senate seat will be filled by women.
Only men may vote on the candidates for men's A.S.C. seat and only women may vote on women's A.S.C. and A.W.S. senate seat. Both groups are permitted to vote on the class officer candidates.
Donald Guard will be the Pachacamac candidate for president of the class while John F. Leslie will oppose him for the Independents. Janet Gregory, Independent, will be running against Alice Ann Sellers. Pachacamac-N.O.W., for vice-president.
Gretchen Freeburg and Shirley Jenkins will run for secretary, Pachacamac and Independent, respectively. Charles L. Childers, Independent, and Thomas Payne, Pachacamac, are candidates for treasurer. Arthur O. Kaaz, Jr. and Janice Horn are the Independent candidates for the two A.S.C. seats against Pachacamac candidates James Martin and Jean Haussermann.
Polling places will be set up in the east and west wings of Frank Strong hall, east and west wings of Marvin hall, and Fraser hall. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Airline Official Gives Talk To SAM
Keeping business free of old expensive equipment and the business man's mind free of out-of-date ideas was stressed by Gordon R. Parkinson of the T.W.A., Kansas City, in a talk before the Society for the advancement of Management Tuesday.
Mr. Parkinson explained the philosophies and policies of business management. He cited the Carl Braum Oil Equipment company as an example of a concern using the most modern business methods. He said the company replaces machinery with the latest equipment. This enables them to raise their production and cut costs at the same time.
He advised a "housecleaning of modern business houses" and stressed the importance of "positive thinking" in the business world today.
Hamlet's Only A Scholar Who Got Into A Terrific Jam
BY ROBERT L. SIMONTON
According to Ophelia, Hamlet has the mind of a "courtier, soldier, and scholar," and Prof. Allen Crafton evidently agrees—especially about the "scholar" part.
He's directing "Hamlet," to be presented by the University players, Tuesday, Nov. 2, to Friday, Nov. 5.
"I want to present the play as the story of a student, probably a graduate student—a normal, intelligent fellow with a keen sense of justice, who gets into a terrific jam and has a hard time getting out of it." Professor Crafton said. "In fact, he gets out of it only through the acscrife of his own life."
Professor Crafton said that dialect will not be used because the University players do not know and could not get away with the British dialect.
"Modern British is as unlike
Shakespearean English as American Kansas is unlike modern British," he laughed. "The players will try to use good, plain, correct mid-Western speech. After all, we want our audience to understand us and feel at home with what we say.
"I predict that the reaction to the production won't be either unanimously favorable or unfavorable." he said. "Some Shakespearean students won't like our interpretation, they will say it's wrong. Some of our audience will say that our performance isn't as good as Maurice Evans', which will be true. But I believe that most of the audience will forgive our shortcomings because Shakespeare has written such a swell play, and they'll get the most of it."
Practice for the play is held every afternoon and conducted by Mrs. Franes Feist, Robert Calderwood, and Mrs. Crafton. Full scene rehearsals are held every night. Professor Crafton estimates that he works 16 hours a day on the play.
Costumes have arrived, scenery is in place, and the 40 light units have been installed for the play. It will be the most pretentious and difficult stage production by an all-student cast ever undertaken at the University.
The 50 costumes for the production
have been secured from Eaves, the New York costume house which outfits most of the Broadway shows. The scenery, which comprises six different sets and 10 changes have been constructed and painted. Crew rehearsals in changing from one set to another have been started.
The crew has to be rehearsed as carefully as the actors. Milton Commons, who has charge of the lighting, estimates that between 700 and 800 switches have to be turned on and off during the progress of the play.
Herk Harvey, who plays the important role of King Claudius, is just out of the hospital recovering from an emergency appendectomy and at present is speaking his lines from a seat in the auditorium. He expects to be back on the stage for
dress rehearsals which begin Saturday.
Season tickets and single admission tickets go on sale at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall at 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 28. Reservations may be made by calling K.I.U. 412. Because of the length of the play, it will begin a quarter hour earlier than usual.
Holders of student activities tickets may exchange their ticket stubs for reserved seats from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 throughout the run of the play. All seats are reserved. Professor Crafton urged those who want to see the play to get their tickets for the first night as the house is usually sold out for the other nights.
TH8. PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
Oct. 28, 1948
Official Bulletin
A. S.M.E., 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow. Election. All mechanical engineers invited. Memberships taken.
A. W.S. Halloween party, 5 to 7 tonight, Union. All women students invited whether or not dinner reservations have been made.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. Attendance required.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Miller hall.
A. W.S. Senate, 4 p.m. today, English room, Union.
W. W.C.A. freshman commission 7:15 TONIGHT. Henley house.
A. W.S. freshman candidates' election meeting, 7:15 tonight, Recreation room, Union.
A. V.C., 7:30 tonight, 206 Frank Strong. Prof. Max Dresden, "Germany's Role in the Cold War."
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, 131 Styn Strong. The Rev W. C. Esselstyn, speaker.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 tonight, 9 Frank Strong.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room, Union.
Snow Zoology club, 7.30 tonight,
26 Snow. Dr. E.R. Hall to report on International Zoological conference in Paris.
Le Cerule Français se reunira
jeudi a sept heures et demie dans
la salle 113 Frank Strong.
Petitions for secretary-treasurer of Student Engineering council must be submitted in Dean's office, 111 Marvin, by noon, Wednesday, Nov. 3. Form available there. Thirty-five signers necessary.
Two vacancies now exist in A.S.C. due to resignation of George Lowe, District IV, and Hugh Johnson, District III.
Y. M.C.A. International club, 7.15 tonight, west ballroom, Union. Love and marriage forum 4 today, Union. Membership drive, 5 p.m.
Baptist Student Fellowship Halloween party, 8 p.m. tomorrow, First
If The Library Won't Go To The Dogs; Then Two Dogs Will Go To The Library
You may say that the library is going to the dogs, but there are at least two dogs going to the library.
They are a large collie and a small beige cocker spaniel who strolled into the reserve room of the University library. The two ambled past a shelf of "Who's Who" and threw a bored glance in the direction of a group
Water Rates Up 15 Cents A Month
The minimum cost of water sold by the Lawrence waterworks was raised 15 cents a month by a vote of the city council Monday night. The increase will become effective in November.
The new minimum of $1.55 is charged for consumption of 2,000 gallons or less. Assessments for amounts more than the minimum were increased in proportion by an average of about 13 per cent.
The action was brought about by the report of a survey of the waterworks' financial records and is intended to put the concern in a sound financial condition.
Baptist church. Jeans and plaid shirts. Not a costume party.
Jewish Student. Union religious services, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel. Refreshments in Recreation room, Room, following.
All registrants for Medical College Admission test to be given Saturday should report to Hoch auditorium. 8:45 a.m.
Epispecial College club Halloween party, 7 p.m. Sunday, Parish house.
Bacteriology club, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Snow hall.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong. Prof. S. Thomas Parker, Kansas State. "Sum-mability and Convergence Factors for Infinite Integrals."
German club, 4:30 today, 402 Fraser.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The Ballot Ball
WHEN----9-12 Saturday night WHERE? Union Ballroom
HOW MUCH? $1.25 per couple
1093 4074224800530
HYER
Jodpher Boots
made to order
ALL LEATHER LINED
$24.00
"Leather Is Our Specialty'
BLUE RIBBON SHOP
820 Mass.
⓫of giggling sorority girls. They sauntered by the American Encyclopedia and gave scarcely a nod to shelves full of tread-looking texts.
The large collie led the way between the rows of students and finally came to a halt beside a group of Phi Psi's. The two dogs looked over the situation, yawned and began drowsing. After a few minutes, the boys decided that the dogs were getting little accomplished so they quietly led the collie out of the library. The cocker spaniel wandered out several moments later.
Although little is known about the spaniel, the collie is a college dog. He Is Shep, the Phi Psi fraternity mascot.
To Give Voice Recital
Benjamin W. Shanklin, fine arts senior, will present a voice recital at 8 p.m. today in the University United Brethren church, Kansas City, Kan. Frank White, fine arts junior, will accompany Shanklin and play two additional piano numbers.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Savor THE Flavor
University Daily Kansan
IN FOOD IT'S THE TASTE THAT COUNTS
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester and $1 a week). Published in Lawrence-Kansas every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations matter Sept. 17, 1810. Post Office at Lawrence, Kans under act of March 3, 1879.
Our fine cooking aims to suit YOUR taste!
Try Our —
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ...75c
T-BONE and CLUB STEAKS ___$1.10
HAMBURGER STEAKS ___65c
French Fries and Boiled Shrimp Served Daily
Skillets Tavern 1906 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
The Department of Speech and Drama
presents
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in
HAMLET
- by William Shakespeare
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
Nov. 2,3,4,5
FRASER THEATRE
Curtain - 8:00 p.m. (Note New Time)
Activity Tickets Admit!
EXCHANGE STUB FOR RESERVED SEAT AT TICKET OFFICE BASEMENT GREEN HALL-PHONE KU-412, OPEN 9-12, 1-4
FINDER CREEK, DATE Z. ZANGAS, LAUDENCE ZANGAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
DACE NINE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1948
Socially Speaking
Alpha Chi Omega Open House
Alpha Chi Omega hold its annual open house Oct. 16 in the Union ballroom. Guests were Dale Marshall, James Pemberton, Robert Shaw, John Mack, Edward Green, Ruell Reddock, Ben Foster, Harlan Ochs, Samuel McCamant, Edward Weltner, Albert Miller, Eric Ericsson, James Turney, Charles Penny, Orbon Tice, Charles Hawkins, Kenneth Ochs, Jack Ferguson, Donald Clinger, Richard O'Neil, Bud Wright, Richard White, Jack Steinle, Richard Haggard, Wayne C. Hadley.
Woodson Dryden, Walter Miller, Ty Parr, Robert Cowne, Alvin Ward, Donald Harper, Thomas Gallagher, William Degen, Jack Haynes, William Cavaughn, Shannon Bowers, Marvin Rauch, William Keongh, Robin McGeorge, Robert Southern, Richard Arnspiger, Jack H. Strut, Roger James, Richard Daigh, James Townsend, James Bennett, Larry Asel, Norma Lee Loске, George Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Happy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cahow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pesano.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
John Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pinet, and Mrs. Frank MacCreary.
\* \* \*
Jolliffe Open House
Jolliffe hall will hold an open house from 9 tq midnight tomorrow night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Monchonsia Buffet Dinner
Monchonsia hall entertained with a buffet dinner following the Homecoming game Oct. 23. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hammon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams, Mrs. Milo Slaght, J. W. Shight, Shirley Ousley, Emlin North, Jr., Warren Shaw, Ralph Zingaro, John Parsons, Patrick Sullivan, Jack Da马斯曼, Leslie Fleming, William Knapp, Robert Harp, Melvin Keith, and Dale Dunn.
***
Sigma Kappa To Entertain
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa will entertain the pledges to Sigma Pi with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the sorority chapter house.
Nicholas-Mercer Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Nicholas of Johnson announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vada, to Lawrence Mercer, son of A. A. Mercer of Garden City.
The wedding will take place Saturday, Dec. 4, at the First Methodist church in Ulysses.
Miss Nicholas is a former student. Mr. Mercer was graduated from the University the past spring and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
The French Have At Last Agreed On Something
Paris — (UP)—American women pick their hats all wrong—take it from the Paris experts.
"They're too small," says a smart Perisienne.
TROTTEN
Look Your Very Prettiest . . .
"They are so big," says the American living in
"They have take off all the treeming," wails a millin-
Halloween Watch Set At Sunflower
Here's the Nu-Vogue Fall Special
- Helene Curtis Permanent ___$6.00
- Rilling Permanent ___$6.00
Eleven patrol cars will be in Sunflower all night on Halloween, L. E. Fillinger, deputy sheriff who regularly patrols Sunflower, said today. The ten extra cars will be put on duty by the Johnson County sheriff's office, the Sunflower Safety council, and the Sunflower maintenance department.
A special Halloween program with treats for the children is planned in the theater at Sunflower Saturday morning Cartoons will highlight the program.
The Sunflower K.U. Dames will sponsor a Halloween Hoedown in the K.U. Dames clubhouse in Sunflower Saturday night. The informal dance will feature square dancing with a caller and live music.
KU Dames Sponsor Dance
"Nothing unusual has happened on Halloween in the four years that I have been patrolling Sunflower and we do not anticipate trouble this year," Mr. Fillinger added.
Eight deputy sheriffs, from the Sunflower Safety council will patrol in four cars, according to Mr. Fillinger. One extra car will be driven by men from the sheriff's office, and five cars will be manned by members of the maintenance department.
Nebraska law permits the governor to offer a reward of up to $200 for the arrest of a murderer.
Admission is to be 25 cents a couple. All University students and their wives are invited.
Nu - Vogue Beauty Salon
Navy Pea-Coats only $12.95
Phone 458
(plenty of small sizes)
at
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 and 911 Mass.
Phone 588----669
. . . for the festive weeks ahead. Now is the time to make your appointment for a new, beautiful Permanent Wave for the holiday season. . .
"So much junk on them," says the French man in the street. "I always wonder where they get them."
The old time cafe sitters say they're all crazy. They say every American woman who has been in Paris a week is wearing a French hat.
One milliner claims the Americans here are the most difficult customers because they not only can't pick a becoming hat for themselves, but won't let anyone help.
"A French woman may not know either," she admits, "but she'll let us tell her if a hat doesn't do anything for her."
Some observers say they can tell the smart Parisienne from the smart American visitor by the color of her hat.
SHIP WINTER
SUPER
CHIROLLITE
Trucks
SHIP
WINTER
77
LAWRENCE
Bright colors, particularly red, shriek Fifth avenue. In contrast the practical Frenchwoman wears black and brown and gray and navy blue.
The up-to-the minute Parisienne picks minty shades that match the Paris twilight. Pale green is her favorite choice at the moment.
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N. H.
Phone 77
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
80th CONGRESS VOTING RECORD OF KANSAS REPRESENTATIVES
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
1. Cole (R) N Y Y Y N
2. Scrivner (R) N N Y Y N
3. Meyer (R) N Y Y Y N
4. Rees (R) N Y N Y N
5. Hope (R) N Y Y Y N
6. Smith (R) N N N Y N
1. TEW Discharge Petition; 2. Agricultural Appropriation; 3. E.R.P.; 4. Selective Service; 5. Rent Control Restrictions; 6. Reciprocal Trade.
ISSUES IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
1. Petition to discharge Taft-Ellender-Wagner Housing Bill from the House Banking Committee. No.of signators: 145, No. needed to discharge: 218. This petition was circulated in the House to get bill out of committee for a vote. Y indicates Congressman has signed, blank space indicates that he has not, according to available information.
2. Restoration of Cuts in Agricultural Appropriations. Defeated, 180-174, May 27, 1947. This is a motion to instruct the Appropriations Committee to restore approximately 37% cut from appropriations for the Department of Agriculture. Y is vote to restore cuts; N is vote against.
3. Foreign Assistance Act of 1948 (ERP). Passed, 329- 74, March 31, 1948. This bill authorized expenditure of $6,205,000,000 over 12 months period for European Recovery Program. Y is vote for; N is vote against.
5. Rent Control. Passed, 228-155, March 16, 1948. This bill transfers final authority for decontrol of rents and raising of rent ceilings to Local Rent Boards. Also, provided for landlord-tenant agreements to leases through 1949 with $15\%$ increase. This bill was a substitute for the Senate Rent Control Bill. Y is vote for the substitute; N is vote against.
4. Selective Service Act of 1948. Passed 259-136, June 19, 1948. This bill provided for induction of men between ages of 19-25 for a period of 21 months beginning in September, 1948, until authorized strength of military services has been reached, with special provision for enlistment of 18 year olds for one year period. Veterans with more than 90 days service exempt. Y is vote for; N is vote against.
6. Reciprocal Trade Agreements. Motion to recommit Gearhart Bill Extending RTA. Defeated, 168-211, May 26, 1948. The Gearhart Bill extended RTA for only one year and limited Presidential power in negotiating trade agreements by providing possible Congressional veto. This motion asked to recommit bill to committee for strengthening of RTA. Y is vote to recommit bill; N is vote against.
CAST YOUR BALLOT ON NOV: 2
American Veterans Committee
(1111111111111)
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
'Give-Away' Shows And FCC To Fight It Out At Hearing
Washington—(UP)—Lawyers for the broadcasting industry are set to defend radio "give-away" programs with their last "Whereas."
The occasion was a Federal Communications commission hearing on proposed new regulations which would, in effect, brand most of the 40-odd network "give-away" shows as* lotteries and put a stop to their
The occasion was a Federal Com proposed new regulations which would network "give-away" shows as lotteries and put a stop to their two million five-hundred thousand dollar-a-year prize business.
The industry representatives, in advance briefs, came out four-square against lotteries and other attempts to "buy" large audiences, but. . .
Mr. Porter backed up his case with a statement from Fred Allen, radio's No. 1 anti-give-away crusader, that such programs are "the buzzards of radio."
The "but," distilled from about 12 pounds of legal language filed with F.C.C., is radio's contention that the "give-aways" are not lotteries.
"if left to pursue their scavenging devices," Mr. Allen was quoted, "they will leave nothing but the picked bones of the last listener, lying before his radio."
There was only one dissenting voice in the preliminary briefs filed. Paul A. Porter, a former F.C.C. chairman and onetime price administrator, in an argument on behalf of station WITH, Baltimore, declared:
However, the comedian's chief rival for Sunday night audiences—Jouis G. Cowan, producer of "Stop the Music"—spoke up proudly for his brain-child. His program claims a listener audience in the neighborhood of 14 million.
"The growth and development of giveaway programs, if left unchecked, will result in the continuing deterioration of program standards throughout the country."
"Stop the Music," he said, "is in no sense an ordinary give-away type program. It is a program of high entertainment value, largely in the nature of a music appreciation quiz." Skill, and not chance, determine the winners, he intimated.
Cowan cited other programs like the "Miss Hush" show to support his contention that most people listened just to be entertained.
"Simple arithmetic will indicate," he said, "that at least 99 per cent of the listeners, having no chance to win (because they had not written qualifying letters), tuned in purely for the entertainment value of the program."
Rules proposed by the F.C.C. for governing give-aways would outlaw any prize program in which the winner had to (1) send in money or buy any of the sponsor's products; (2) listen to the broadcast; (3) get hints or answers from the broadcast; (4) write a letter or hold a telephone conversation which was broadcast.
Business Bureau Interviews Seniors
Personal interviews with all January graduates of the School of Business are now in progress, Terrill Clark, assistant director of the business placement bureau, said today. The interviews will give pre-counseling to the student before he is interviewed by any firm for employment.
Personnel representatives of the firms contacted by the bureau are scheduled to start interviewing students Monday, Nov. 1, Mr. Clark added that the program will be in full operation by the middle of November. About 140 January graduates have registered for interviews.
Cook To Mineral Council
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced the appointment of Charles S. Cook, Concordia, to the mineral industries council, an advisory body to the State Geological Survey. Chancellor Malott is ex officio director of the survey.
Mr. Cook will serve on the council for a term of four years.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Ehrlich Gives Recital In KC For Mu Phi Epsilon
John Ehrlich, cellist, presented a recital Tuesday at Edison hall in Kansas City, Mo., in the opening musical by Mu Pi Epsilon, honorary music sorority.
Mr. Ehrlich is a graduate student in the School of Fine Arts and a student of Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin. He will give a recital in Frank Strong auditorium Monday, Nov. 29.
Roy L. Sanford, '05, Enid, Okla., has received a citation for outstanding community service.
Alumnus Receives Community Citation
The award was presented Oct. 20 by John McPhrerr, editor of the American Druggist magazine. Mr. Sanford has served as president of the Enid Chamber of Commerce, Lions club, Oklahoma Retail Merchants association, and as an officer in other organizations. He has been a druggist in Enid since 1918.
KU'S FAVORITE!
Happy
Jayhawk
DECALS
Buy 'Em at RANKINS
University Adds Gold Star
The 273rd gold star has been added to the University's flag. Word has been received at the alumni office that Clyde Williams, 27, was killed while in training at Camp Davis, N. C., on March 15, 1942.
Fit Sheep For False Teeth?
Salt Lake City—(UP)—A Colorado dentist is trying to market false teeth for sheep. The dentist says sheep wear away their bicuspids by constant nibbling on short grass.
The Book Book
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31882
THE BIG FISHERMAN by LLOYD C. DOUGLAS will be published November 16. Let us reserve a copy for you now.
CAMPUS CAPERS... AFF 'N LEARN
Johnny
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TRANSMOGRIFICATION IN A
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MAY CANCEL MY
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EDDIE'S PERSPICACITY
IS CONSIDERABLE,
IVE BEEN 50 SET ON THIS PART IVE BEEN SMOKING A LOT THE LAST FEW NIGHTS LEARNING MY LINES, MY THROAT GETS SO DRY...
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
PAGE NINE
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1507130894
PAGE FIVE
} '
Quill Contest Ends Oct.29
The deadline for entries in the Quill club contest is Oct. 29.
"Many entries have been submitted, but we should like to receive more." Carolyn Campbell, president of Quill club, said today.
"All students interested in joining Quill club should submit manuscripts, as new members will be chosen from contestants. This will be the only contest this semester," she said.
A $10 prize will be awarded for the best short story. The author of the winning poem will receive a $5 prize.
The short stories must be less than 5,000 words, but there is no limit on the length of poems.
Several of the best short stories and poems will appear in Trend, the Quill club magazine, which is published twice a year. The first issue will be out during December.
Must Be Cold These Days
Murray, Utah—(UP)—Contractor Jay Davis believes he's got evidence that a self-administered youth recreation program can go too far in its enthusiasm. Neighborhood children wanted a place to swim. The youngsters spotted six house Davis was building with cement basements. They flooded the basements and have been swimming since.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Even a ...
PELI-CAN GET A BETTER DEAL BY TAKING HIS CLEANING
to
THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY 1001 New Hampshire
Ad Student's Future Assured; He Owns Agency In Kansas City
Finding a job after graduation should be no trouble for one advertising major.
Robert Carl, journalism junior, has had his own agency in Kansas City since he was 18 years old.
With three partners, CMH while attending the Kansas City Arts institute in 1945. He now divides his time between his advertising classes and doing layout and illustration work for clients of the agency.
s. Carl operates the Artists' Guild, whi
Carl's work appeared recently in the Kansas City Daily Drovers Telegram; for which he designed the cover page for a special American Royal issue. Photographers for the agency are doing color work in Topeka this week for the Saturday Evening Post.
ELEVENING A model sponsored by the guild, Miss Dorothy Jean Smith, won the title of "Miss Missouri" this year and competed for the title of "Miss America" in Atlantic City.
The work of the Artists' Guild appears in various fashion magazines such as Mademoiselle, Vogue, and Seventeen.
Former Student Tours With Deweys
A presidential candidate lives "in a goldfish bowl of national public attention," according to Maureen McKernan, a K.U. student in 1916.
The lady should know, for she is press secretary to Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey, wife of the Republican presidential candidate.
FOR STUDY CLASS AND
In a recent letter to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, Miss McKernan said, "If the tours with Governor Dewey are samples of public life, nothing under the heavens would persuade me to adopt such a life."
Miss McKernan was one time woman's editor on the Topeka Daily Capital and has worked on the Kansas City Journal-Post, the Chicago Tribune and the New York Post. She is now with a chain of small newspapers in Westchester county, New York.
DATE
"There's no difference between working on a newspaper in New York than in a small town," she said. "It's the same people, the same routine and the same happenings."
Speaking of the campaign, Miss McKernan said, "The tours are fabulous—and man killers. How the Dews survive, I don't know."
He penned a four-page letter to the city clerk, protesting an overtime parking ticket he had received on a downtown street. He claimed the parking meter was not working.
Omaha—(UP)—Edward Blaha is a man of sincerity and keen dollar- sense.
It's Not The Principle
—It's The Dollar
the pleading.
In closing, Blaha stated. "It's not the principle of the thing that interests me, it's the dollar."
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ON THE HILL
University High Honors Parents
The annual fall reception for parents, teachers, and students of University High school was held Tuesday night in the Kansas room of the Union.
The program opened with a welcome from the students by Lee Barlow, president of the student senate. Jennette Cox sang "Without a Song" and Margaret Latimer sang, "In an Old Fashioned Town." They were accompanied by Betty Cobb.
Karl Edwards, principal, spoke to the group on what the school expects of the parents. Mrs. Y. Y. Young gave a short talk on the parent's relationship to the school.
Mrs. J. G. O'Neil was chosen parent representative of the freshman class.
If You Get Spanked, Run Away Again
The Winners of the Pan-shellenc Inter-dorm scholarship award will be honored at a tea, Wednesday, Nov. 17, in Corbin hall.
To Honor Award Winners
A new cable for mines has a copper braid to trap current leakage and prevent explosions.
Buffalo. N. Y.-(UP)-The conductor on the Buffalo-to-Detroit train asked the little boy for his ticket. He had none.
The award is given to the sorority and the organized house for women with the highest grade averages.
Dresden To Address AVC
He said he didn't have any money either. But he added that he was Ronnie Selling of Buffalo and was seven years old. He was running away from home he said.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Max Dresden, assistant professor of physics, will speak to the American Veterans Committee's first regular meeting of the year at 7.30 tonight in 206 Frank Strong.
He was mad, he said, because he had received a spanking for a previous runaway attempt.
Fortified by a night's sleep, the young wanderer returned to Buffalo the next morning where he was met by his father. Then Ronnie told why he had run away.
Mr. Dresden's subject will be "Germany's Role in the Cold War."
By the time this was disclosed, the train was in Canadian territory. Rather than face delays because of immigration complications, railway men decided to take Ronnie on to Detroit and then notify his parents.
SERVICE STATION
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IT'S ALMOST WINTER!
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
Rifle Match Shot By Mail
The University Naval Reserve Officers Training corps rifle team fired a match by mail today with the University of Idaho N.R.O.T.C. unit.
The 10 man teams may shoot any day in the week of the match, and the score is mailed to the opposing team on the same day. It is an honor system of scoring, said Lt. L. E. Bolts Marine corps staff officer of the unit. The officers in charge of the teams do the scoring, and the matches are carried on just as any other marksmanship match.
Men on the K.U. team are Harold R. Bailey, John J. Cain, Jack E. Gove, Kenneth A. Harris, Harold J. Keeling, Ludwig J. Lenz, Edward K. Maxwell, William W. Meier, Ruel E. Rains, and Theodore W. Tober.
Eight other "postal" rifle matches have been scheduled, Lieutenant Bolts said.
REA Exec Speaks In Dark
Springfield, Ill.—(UP)—The lights went out when 350 electric cooperative executives sat down to hear an address by Claude R. Wickard, rural electrification administrator, on development of electric power. They heard him in the dark.
JAYHAWKER
Hurry Ends Tonite
Don't miss this ... it's the
COMEDY OF THE YEAR
Jean Arthur
MARLENE DIETRICH
JOHN LUNO
THE FIRST READING JERRY PICTURE in Ahead
A Foreign Affair
Jean Arthur
MARLENE CHEFRIK
JOHN LUND
THE NEXT BEST
Picture
in A Year!
A Foreign
Affair
FRI - SAT
Some men get by with murder... because
"SMART GIRLS DON'T TALK"
with Virginia Mayo Robert Hutton
STARTS SUN.
Alan LADD·Donna REED BEYOND GLORY
MAKE A DATE NOW!
Plan to attend our
Pre-
HALLOWEEN
MID-NITE FUN
FROLIC
SAT. NITE 11:30
JAYHAWKER
VARSITY 12-39c
Ends Tonite
Walter Wanger presents
Producer BENNETT
MARCH · BENNETT
TRADE WINDS
A Toy Garrett Production
98 Will Be In Cross Country Race Saturday
Ninety-eight contestants from 17 Kansas high schools will converge here Saturday for the University of Kansas Invitation Interscholastic cross-country run.
Entries closed Tuesday for the event which the University of Kansas athletic and physical education departments hope to make an annual affair. Schools entered include Shawnee-Mission, Rosedale, Pittsburg, McLouth, Leavenworth, Haskell, Topeka, Salina, Wichita East, Emporia, Leon, Mankato, Concordia, El Dorado, Lane and Wyandotte.
Each school will run five men with four places counting in the scoring. Contestants will run the slightly more than two miles over the Jayhawkers' varsity course beginning at Memorial stadium at 11 a.m. All runners will be guests of the University athletic department for the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie football game in the afternoon.
Bill Easton's Jayhawker harriers, unbeaten in two meets this autumn, will engage Colorado on the stadium track at 10:30 a.m.
Dickey Named As NY Yankee Coach
New York, Oct. 28-(UP)—Slim Bill Dickey, who suffered through several unhappy weeks as manager of the New York Yankees in 1946, was overjoyed to be back with them today as coach under newly-appointed manager, Casey Stengel.
The surprise signing of the former catching star completed the Yanks' brand-new board of strategy for 1949, which also includes coaches Frank Rossetti and Jim Turner.
Dickey, who resigned as manager under pressure from Larry MacPhail, said he did not know what duties would be assigned to him by Stengel.
Dickey said he had a few ideas that might help the club, including work with Larry Berra, the Yanks' catcher noted for his scatter-arm
"I think I can help Berra's throwing," said Dickey, who was once rated the best throwing catcher in baseball.
Track Men And Swimmers Needed
Men who have track or field event ability should see Bill Easton, track coach, immediately. Coach Easton's office is 105, Robinson gymnasium.
Men interested in trying out for the swimming team should see Walter J. Mikols, swimming coach, before Monday Nov. 1. Coach Mikols office is 107. Robinson gymnasium
Practice for the varsity swimmers will begin Monday, Nov. 1, and freshmen will report for practice one week later.
Read the Want Ads daily.
More than 20,000 persons are expected at the Oklahoma A. and M. football game here Saturday. Plenty of tickets are still available at the athletic business office, E. L. Falkenstien, business manager, said today.
20,000 Expected For A And M Tilt
Only 75 tickets remain to be sold for the game with Kansas State, Saturday, Nov. 13, at Manhattan. Approximately 1,925 have been sold here.
The 2,000 tickets allotted Kansas for the Thanksgiving day game with Missouri university at Columbia have been sold for several weeks.
Tickets for the Oklahoma university game here Saturday, Nov. 20 may still be obtained. Slightly more than 15,000 have been sold.
2-Milers Will Run In NCAA Meet
The University two-mile track team will participate in the National Collegiate cross-country meet Monday, Nov. 21 at East Lansing, Mich., Coach Bill Easton said today.
The remaining schedule is
Oct. 30 Colorado U. Lawrence
Nov. 6 Missouri U. Columbia
Nov. 13 Big 7 meet Manhattan
Women's Volleyball
Games played last night:
Sigma Kappa 51, Jayettes 20
Briar Manor 35, Gamma Phi Beta 31.
Haushern House 35, Foster hall 33
Chi Omega 33, Tri Delta 25
Delta Gamma 18,
Kappa Alpha Theta 35,
Alpha Delta Pi 30.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
In Person
In Person
FRED
WARING
WITH ALL THE
PENNSYLVANIANS
WARING WITH ALL THE
MUSIC
SANTA
Hoch Auditorium, Monday,
Nov. 22, 8 p.m.
MAIL ORDERS NOW being taken at KU. Fine Arts office if accompanied by check and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
Seat sale opens Nov. 1, Bell Music Store, Round Corner Drug Co., KU. Fine Arts Office at $3.00, 2.75, 2.50, 2.25, 1.25 tax included.
---
15% Discount on all
RACHELLE STUDIOS
K. U. STUDENTS ONLY!
Clip this ad for a
Xmas Photo Orders Taken Before November 15,1948!
Bob Karnes, student representative
Phone 302
730 Mass.
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Plus:—'The Truman Story'
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OR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1945
PAGE NINE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Four IM Teams Retain Clean Football Slate
Dine-A-Mite edged out the previously unbeaten Law school team by one point in intramural football Wednesday. Dine-A-Mite has not been defeated this season.
Both Sigma Cii and Pm Gamma Delta are unscored on in league play. These two teams will oppose each other in the near future.
Four other teams maintained their undefeated records Wednesday. They are Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Aces Hi. Both Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma ♦
Dine-A-Mite 13, Law School 12
Dine-A-Mite (3-0) won over Law school (3-1) in a 13 to 12 thriller. The Law school took a 6 to 0 halftime lead as Charley McDay, passed to Roger Tilbury and Tilbury lateraled to Joe Bailey, who ran 70 yards for a touchdown.
Dine-A-Mite came back strong in the third quarter as Norman Yackle intercepted one of McDay's passes and ran 20 yards for a touchdown, Dale Bush placekicked the extra point.
With Bob Saavedra passing to Yackle for long gains, Dine-A-Mite started another drive. Saavedra passed to Jack Crahan for eight yards and a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter. A Law school pass from McDay to Nordling brought a touchdown on the last play of the game, but the try for the lau point failed.
The Sig Eps scored three times, once in the first half and twice in the second. The first touchdown was the result of a 15-yard "sleeper" pass from Gerich to Darrel Wright in the end zone.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon (4-0) defeated Delta Tau Delta (2-2) 19 to 0 in a game which saw two Delt touchdowns called back because of penalties.
Sig Eps 19, Delta Tau's 0
The second score came in the third quarter on a fifty-yard pass from Wagner to Freely. Freely made the first of the two cirous catches when he snatched the ball away from the Delta Tau defenders. The Sig Eps made the final score in the fourth quarter on a pass from Gerich to Freely. The only conversion was made after the last touchdown by Gerich.
Aces Hi 19. Airscrews 0
Aces Hi (3-0) put up a consistem
passing attack in winning from the
Airscrews (2-2) 19-0. In the second
quarter Harold Duke, Aces Hi left
halfback, tossed a 25 yard pass to
Robert Clark, right halfback, who
went over for a touchdown. Clark
received another_touchdown pass in
the second quarter from Francis
Calbraith, quarterback, who threw
40 yards from the 50-yard line.
He then quarter Louis Louise,
or Hi fullback, scored a pace.
one third quarter Louis Deluna,
ces Hi fullback, intercepted a pass
on the Airscrew 25-yard line and ran across for a touchdown. Calbraith place kicked the extra point.
AKL 8. KA Psi 0
The Alpha Kappa Lambda team (1-3) defeated Kappa Alpha Psi (0-4) 8 to 0.
Dick Fletcher began the scoring with a pass to Walt Cowell for the only touchdown of the afternoon. Harry Robson scored the remaining two points on a safety.
Sigma Chi 15 Delta Upsilon 0
Sigma Chi "A" (4-0) defeated Delta Upson "A" (2-2) 15 to 0. Pushed back to their own 5-yard line several times, Sigma Chi managed to complete two touchdown passes.
Vogel got off a 40-yard pass to Starks for a touchdown early in the first quarter. Ed Wolcott completed a 35-yard pass to Ed Zajic to put Delta Upsilion on the Sigma Chi 14-yard line. On two short passes, D.U. moved to the 4-yard line, but Sigma Chi held them.
Vogel, Sigma Chi tailback, uncorked a 40-yard aerial to Connelly in the end zone to score another 6 points. D.U. gave Sigma Chi two more points when the Delta Upsilon center made a bad pass which hit the ground behind his own goal. Ruel Reddoch kicked one out of two extra points.
AK Psi 13. Wesley 0
Alpha Kappa Psi (2-1) defeated Wesley (1-3) 13 to 0. Late in the second quarter Bob Faulkner completed a touchdown pass to Jerry Higgens for Alpha Kappa Psi's first score. Joe White shoved a short pass to Lee Deyoung for the extra point.
Wesley threatened to score several times. Carl Campbell passed to Faulkner for Alpha Psi's second touchdown.
Phi Gams 7. Kappa Sig 0
Phi Gamma Delta "A" (4-0) retained their undefeated record by downing the Kappa Sig "A" (1-3) team 7 to 0. Both teams moved within scoring distance several times.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
The only touchdown came in the last quarter, when after a series of completed passes, Bob Bunten tossed to Bill Bunten in the end zone. Jim Sallee converted for the extra point.
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Stillwater, Oct. 28—It's been a star nearly every week as the Cowboys of Oklahoma A. and M. gallop down the 1948 gridiron trail.
Which of Jim Lookabaugh's Cowpokes is most likely to catch the spotlight Saturday when the Aggies buck into Kansas at Lawrence?
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Aggies Boast No Big Star
Theta, field 1.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Nu, field 2
Delta Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha,
field 3.
12 to 2 a.m., Sat., and Sunday
4:15 p.m. Fraternity A League
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Dei
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phil Delta Theta, field 1.
field 3.<sup>3-</sup>
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Triangle,
In the Wichita opener Bill Grimes was the early goat and the subsequent hero of an 80-yard run.
Moving into San Francisco, the Aggies provided offensive thrills with Jack Hartman, quarterback, and Ben Alderdine, halfback. In the most recent game, with Temple, Kenny Roof ran wild.
Grimes' great defensive play has been a stout factor in the string of A. and M. victories. The work of Bill Long, offensive end and stellar punter who has averaged around 44 yards a kick through the last two games, and the line work of ends Don Van Pool and Bert Gray, the line-backing of Darrell Meisenheimer have been outstanding.
Phone 260
Tau Kappa Epsilon vs Phi Kappa
Sigma. field 5
For the Denver game, A. and M.'s third outing, Bob Meinert probably was top man. The Lone Wolf fullback has been A. and M.'s most consistent backfield star throughout.
Sigma, field 3.
Phi Kappa vs. Acacia, field 6.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, field 8.
But there has been no dominating figure, such as tackle Ralph Foster, of 1944; guard Jake Colhouer, of both theh bowl years; Bob Fenimore, the all-America ace; or end Neill Armstrong, twice the nation's leading pass-receiver.
Coach Lookabaugh's 1948 Aggies, who have averaged 27 points a game through their first five contests, still can't point to any single star and say, "He's making the Cowpokes click." This is a team at Stillwater.
Now, Pickle-fed Soldiers
Chicago — (UP) — United States servicemen this year will get 1.517-000 gallons of pickles. The National Pickle Packers association says more than 1,000,000 servicemen are receiving pickles as part of the armed forces' food requirements. That's more than a dozen pints of pickles per man.
St. Louis—(UP)—A local newspaper recently received a remittance for a classified ad from a conscientious housewife. An accompanying letter stated simply: "I enclose one dollar and twenty cents for an as some years back which I was not able to pay for at the time." "Some years back" was 1925.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
PAGE EIGHT
Twelve Join Speech Club
The Forensic league initiated 12 new members Wednesday. They are Beatrice Buehler, Heywood Davis, Harold Hales, and Charles Oswald College freshmen; Frances Hall, College sophomore; Abigail Bixby, College junior; James Jackson, College senior; James Hawes, Fine Arts junior; Joseph Balloun, engineering sophomore; Richard Bugler, and Gordon Saunders, engineering juniors; and Moreno Keplinger, pharmacy sophomore.
The initiation was followed by a program of impromptu speeches. Richard Bugler received first prize for the best speech. Diane Stryker was recognized for best form in her speech and for holding the attention of the audience.
The following committee heads were appointed for future programs: Jane Belt, entertainment; Bud Hill, attendance and meeting; Edward Stollenwerck, publicity; Clarence Atkins, membership; and William Conboy, program.
The next meeting will be Wednesday, Nov. 10 in Green hall. Two minute speeches will be given by each member on "My Personal Formula for H appiness."
Young Democrats Hear Dergance
The Young Democrats club attended the speech of Philip Dergance, candidate for representative in congress from the second district, at the Community building Wednesday.
In a brief meeting held at the Union prior to the Dergance speech, the club decided to paint three large campaign signs to be placed on cars parked at entrances to the campus. Members of the club will distribute pamphlets on behalf of Democratic candidates.
In a normal year the U.S. wild rabbit kill weighs nearly 69,000,000 pounds.
And Where Are The Greener Pastures? At Kansas University, Of Course!
Janice Addington, society editor of the Kansas State Collegian, recently walked into a hörnet's nest by opening her mouth on the subject of males, females, and dates.
She advised the Kansas State coeds to start "looking for greener pastures since the husband engineering course at K-State is a total failure."
City Gives Rules For Auto Parking
Parking meters on Massachusetts street now give one hour parking for five cents. C. A. Bliessner, police chief, said in general instructions issued to motorists. The old meters gave twice as much parking time
Parking meters on the east-west streets, and on New Hampshire, and Vermont streets will give two hours parking for a nickel, Chief Bliesner said.
"No parking zones are now painted white in the downtown district, while in the residential districts, the orange will mark such areas," Blliesner said.
"Blue paint will continue to designate a few restricted parking areas, the most noticeable of which is the 10-minute zone in front of the post office," he said. The 10-minute limit in these areas applies 24 hours a day every day of the week.
All persons interested in motorcycles are invited to the party, Richard Hack, club president, said. The club is sponsored by the American Motorcycle association.
The Lawrence Pirates motorcycle club, recently organized by University students and Lawrence residents interested in motorcycling, will have a Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Green's lake, First and Mississippi streets.
Motorcycle Club To Have Party
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$ \textcircled{2} $ She met with immediate rebuff from the males on the campus, which proves, after all, that men do read the society section. Said most of the correspondents, "You women are fortunate that there are as many men on this campus as there are." One student, T. J. Munkratz, even pointed out that if it weren't for the woman shortage there most of the "fems" would be "left flatter than last week's parlay card."
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Another bitter male added. "The love lives of men become stepping stones to one lofty goal—matrimony." At least, that's true at K-State.
Sunday Afternoon, October 31, 1948 at 3 o'Clock, Doors Open at 2:00
Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas
Mary Louis Foley, society editor of the University Daily Kansan, acidly commented, "Miss Addington should come to K.U. In my opinion, the greener pastures she is hunting for are right here."
ALL ARE WELCOME
Nora Lea Temple, assistant society editor of the Kansan, merely smiled and said, "I disagree with Miss Addington."
Most of the males in the Kansan newsroom echoed a loud "Amen" to the K-State male viewpoint.
SDX Will Meet Nov. 2
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RSDAY, OCTOBER 28.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE NINE
ere's A Cocktail Party hat Lasted For 30 Days
Francisco—(UP)—Patrick J. Fleming's 30 nights in a barroom today.
Peter Fleming's month-long cocktail party came to a close when he was
sed from an attic hideaway above a bar on Market street. He lived
e for 30 days on ham sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs, and the best
men he needed small change,
see said, he helped himself to
hard boiled egg money or pried
h the iukebox.
ou sure had good booze," he
"It was all right."
the proprietor, 230-pound Tom Ivan, didn't know he had a aider until recently when a cusser in the washroom was astonished to see little drops of bourbon lying down from the ceiling.
r. Fleming, a 23-year-old Westinian, lowered himself through trap door. Dressed in blue, white sport socks, and moors, he congratulated Mr. Sullion his excellent grog.
he customer called Owner Sul-
n who shouted at whoever was
here to come down, and right
v.
aken to the police station, the order said he was discovered because one of his bottles of refresh-hat had tipped over.
confident that Mr. Sullivan, an- arry Irishman, would not prosecute Mr. Fleming told of his month's- work, with he would, enter the
Irishman, would not prosecute Mr. Fleming told of his month's. He said he would enter the 15 minutes before closing time, or a ham sandwich, and then paper into the washroom. After this was closed and the help home, the visitor came down in his attic roost, and helped self from the pantry, the bottle eyes, and the cigar boxes.
about 11 a.m., he would rise, lower self to the washstand, and shave. in he slipped into the bar and gled with the customers. He at the rest of the day elsewhere, always returned to the bar in to make sure of a nightcap once or twice I saw him go back
or twice I saw him go back be, and I didn't see him come said Mr. Sullivan. "But when hook the place down before ing. I looked everywhere butairs."
vs. Leah Dover, who operated food bar in the rear with her band, Al, Al, said, "Al was accusing of slicing the ham too thick."
iv. Wrong Number
Indianapolis — (UP) — Benjamin t, a Butler university professor, asked the telephone company include his middle name in his on the phone book. He commed that he got too many calls to officers and soldiers' wives bequeathe his name was listed: Fort, ii. Fort Benjamin Harrison is rated at Indianapolis:
In Alpha, professional music entity, will meet at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in 37 Frank Strong hall to muss plans for its February oper-
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AWS Selects Two Committees
Associated Women Students have selected a committee for the High School Leadership day which will be held in May, 1949. The committee consists of Joann Ruese, engineering senior, chairman; Carolyn Weigand and Patty McClure, College sophomores. Two years ago Leadership day was handled by Mortar Board but has now been taken over by the A.W.S.
Vermont Ph.182
The committee for Campus Leadership training has also been selected. Members are Grace Gwinner, College junior, chairman; Marie Schumacher and Wilma Shore, College sophomores.
High schools in Kansas will be urged to send the outstanding girl and boy from their senior classes to the Leadership day.
Anyone interested in working for these committees should see the chairman of the committees.
The A.W.S. president's council will be 4 p.m. today.
Maybe, But It's Legal
Springfield, Ill. — (UP) — Recent newspaper exposes of gambling in the state capital have townspeople on edge. When the city attorney recently suggested to city councilmen that they award the city's quota of laxicab licenses by lot, one councilman asked: "Is that gambling?"
Great Britain, US To Use Scholarship
A joint commission has been established between Great Britain and the United States to administer the Fulbright scholarship, J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, said today. Details of the scholarship have not been received but are expected near the end of the semester, he said.
Twenty million dollars has been set aside to be used during the next few years for the benefit of advanced students of both countries. This money came from war surplus sales in foreign countries, the dean said.
"Most of the money will be used by United States students to study in England and British dominions," Dean Nelson said. "This is an excellent way to reduce the dollar shortage in these countries."
The scholarships are named for Sen. James W. Fulbright of Arkansas who introduced the bill to the senate.
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Annie Didn't Get This Gun
White Cloud—(UP)—Mrs. W. R. Collins dug up a Revolutionary war bayonet in her back yard. She was able to trace ownership to the great-great-grandfather of the late Ruel Smith Wakefield, who fought and died in the initial battles of Lexington and Concord.
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PAGE TEN
12.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. 2023年，海南省实现人均GDP超过4500美元。
2. 2023年，海南省实现人均住房建筑面积超过127平方米。
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 28
---
The Editorial Page-
Parlay Ring In Lawrence
The news that three students at Michigan State college have been expelled from school and seven others have been placed on probation for conducting a gambling pool on football games has focused attention on a similar situation at K.U.
For several years the advent of the football season has meant the appearance of agents of several gambling combines which specialize in sports events. The biggest take is being made on the weekly football "parlay" cards which receive a heavy play from college students and Lawrence townpeople.
Restaurants, pool halls, and barber shops are the most common places here in Lawrence which handle the parlays. They employ students as runners on a commission basis which is usually half of the commission they in turn receive from the big operators in Kansas City.
The fact that several large gambling rings are operating openly in Lawrence certainly is not news. If there is anyone living in Lawrence who does not know about the parlay operators, he must be deaf, dumb, and blind.
The weekly take in Lawrence by the parlay bosses certainly is terrific. Runners and other agents of the Kansas City gamblers make conservative estimates of the Lawrence take alone as between $2,500 and $10,000 a week.
There is no attempt by the parlay boys to operate undercover. They could stand out in front of the Lawrence police station and accept bets without fear of being stopped.
For local law enforcement officers to present the excuse that they know nothing about these operations would be downright silly. The parlay cards are a violation of state gambling laws. There is no doubt about it. Gambling on football games, regardless of the name by which it goes is illegal. The Lawrence police know this. Are they going to let the present situation continue until several students are kicked out of school as in the case at Michigan State, or are they going to break up the parlay ring in Lawrence?—J.LR.
Aid For China
Another drain on the United States treasury was proposed last week by Governor Dewey. He is concerned about the plight of "our old and dear ally, China," and he favors increased aid for the stricken giant. He did not mention the specific form or purpose of such aid.
There is no secret about the purpose. Governor Dewey's humanitarian instincts are not in question, nor are those of any other public official. The primary purpose of such aid would be to fight Communism. This has been the motive behind all U.S. aid despite all the honeyed phrases about "suffering humanity" and "noble allies!"
It is not a question of denying aid to China, but rather it is one of honesty. The public should not be deluded into thinking it is paying for the salvation of humanity and democracy when in reality it is paying for the preservation of the status quo and creation of buffer areas.
Even more important is the chance for success. Is it possible to rehabilitate China, or even to strengthen her to a point where she would be a valuable ally?
That it is possible to do so without wrecking U.S. economy seems unlikely. China is weak. Her transportation system is poor, her industry and resources limited. She is not equipped for modern warfare, nor can she support it. She is divided politically. She is overpopulated, illiterate, and apathetic. China has only two attributes: manpower and depth. Both of these are of debatable value in a war of atomic bombs and jet planes.
Fraternities continue to have their troubles with the dean of men. Some colleges have solved matters by banishing fraternities, but how many have attacked the problem from the other end?
Aid to China is not likely to aim for higher living standards. It is the old, old game of balancing one force against another. This time there is little chance of success. Keith Wright.
You can say what you want about Truman—and most people do.
Memories
As the combined bands of the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska faced the flag pole on the south hill, the strains of the national anthem rang out over the stadium. Veterans snapped to attention. Nearly 36,000 people became silent in homage to symbols of their nation.
Dear Editor-
Two women moved indifferently on the hill near the flag pole. A cheerleader reached down to scratch her leg. Another stood at ease in complete disrespect. The chief of naval operations was standing at attention in the stands saluting and waiting for the puff of smoke that would mark the location of the memorial which is to commemorate those students who gave their lives in World War II.
Has time moved so fast that people do not respect the symbol of their nation? Have they forgotten those who gave their lives that we may attend football games on Saturday afternoon? If those men could give up their lives for the honor of our flag and national anthem, surely the cheerleaders could refrain from following their impulses during the playing of a few measures of music.
Name withheld by request.
While some of the people in the stands might not be expected to know how to act during the playing of the national anthem we feel that our cheerleaders should be informed. Happily this letter does not apply to all cheerleaders nor to all students, only to a minority in each group. However, this minority can give a bad name to all.
Silence
Dear Editor:
For measured telephone service in Shanghai, with 85 calls allowed, the monthly telephone bill for a subscriber is $2.860.
Dear Editor:
After the colors at the Nebraska game a part of the student body cheered, whistled, and rang cow bells. They were urged to even greater heights by our cheerleaders. After the flag has been "twoblocked" and the anthem is completed a few seconds of silence are in order.
The Stars and Stripes and the Star Spangled Banner are symbols of Country. They are to be revered as Country is, not cheered or whistled at. Do we cheer our church hymns, or God? Please, students and cheerleaders, do it right. It isn't difficult and it might keep us from forgetting again.
J. W. Tinning,
Engineering L.F. Potors
University Daily Hansan
J. E. Peters
Engineering
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Na-
Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration. 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Editor ... Editor
Asst. Man. Editor ... Harold D. Nielson
City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Robert Gowan
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Murray
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Anne Jumpin
Asst. Sport Editor ... Bunky
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
Classic Mgr. Janet Walden
Natl. Adv. Mgr. Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr. Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. Charles O'Connor
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
PAGE ELEVEN
APO Will Pledge 20
A formal pledging ceremony for 20 new men will be held by members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, Wednesday, Nov. 10, in the Pine room of the Union.
Pledges will be: Richard Gilkey, Topeka; James Burlew, Topeka; Marvin Rausch, Topeka; Leland Bell, Merriam; Robert Perisha, Streator, Hill; David Reeser, Kansas City, Kan.; and Melvin Rice. Butler. Mo.
William Stewart, Caney; Robert Sydney, Anthony; John Todd, Haven; William Herwig, Mission; Charles Howe, Kansas City, Kan.; Talmie Ablebert, Lawrence; Richard Bills, Kansas City, Mo.; and Charles Engel, Merriam.
Charles Hankins, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Schuetz, Coffeville; George Hartman Amarillo, Texas; Moore, Miami Mia, City, Mo. and James Bunlew, Tonnek
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men will participate in the ceremony.
ISA To Hold Party Saturday Night
Plaids, jeans, sweaters, apple dunking, cider and doughnuts will be features of the Independent Student appreciation star. den Ver
you can dance to be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday in the Military Science building. LS.A. members will be admitted free. For non-members there will be a fee of 50 cents.
Henry Black, graduate student,
will bring the records, and Bob
Heines will call the square dances.
Charles Howe, College sophomore,
will be master of ceremonies. Patricia
Kennedy, fine arts freshman, will be
in charge of intermission entertainment. She said she plans to have
songs by a duet and a quartet, and
a piano solo.
Betty Brooker, social chairman of I.S.A., has charge of the dance.
ASME Will Hear Speaker Tonight
Mr. W. Mooney, president of the Mooney Engineering company, will speak at the A.S.M.E. meeting in 101 snow hall at 7:30 tonight.
The A.S.M.E. will also elect officers for the semester.
Mechanical engineering students interested in A.S.M.E. are invited.
Committee Meets With Bell Representative
The Campanile committee of the World War II Memorial association met with G. J. Schulmerich, reposing a leading bell company in
adelphia. The company is con-
nected with Paceard foundry in
Oregon, France.
This is the fifth bid offered to the committee. No definite selection has been made.
They Tired Of Retirement
Worchester, Mass.—(UP)—A retired tool and die engineer who found his new life of ease too boring set up shop in his home basement and invented a device to sharpen minute drills. After patenting the invention, Julius Michelson, 70, hired another retired toolmaker and together they keep busy producing sharpeners for tool manufacturers.
instructor A Washout
Milwaukee—(UP) "This is how to make a water landing," pilot instructor Warren Cook told his pupil. His student, Eugene Sirtatz, 23, watched the waters of Muskego Lake approach. The amphibious clan touched the water, flipped over, and the two scrambled from the cockpit. Cook discovered he and forgotten to raise the plane's wheels.
No Move. But New Address
Worth, Texas—(UP)—Four Fort Worth families in the same block changed their addresses without moving. The big house in which they four families live was moved from a corner address to a next-room vacant lot, in order that a street may be widened.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you before the hour during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univschool Daily Business office. Journals should be returned 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
AUTO HOT WATER heater: Used only
months, $10.00 1023 Vermont. Pl.
9262M.
BUY HIGH GRADE insurance by typing your work on a new Royal Underwood or Smith-Corona portable typewriter purchased at the Student Union Bookstore.
TYPEWRITERS: Ribbons and stands,
adding machines, calculators, study desks
and tables, posture and swivel chair,
restraint and sates. Peterson.
Mass. Phone 13. TW-28
NEW BENNUS wrist watch, won as a prize Worth $25. Will sell for $21. Call
1931 BUICK Club coupe, new top, uphall,
recent engine overheat. Get details.
1642 Mississippi, two blocks from
campus. 28
1938 FORD COUPE: New paint and tires.
Price right. See at 929 Miss. $2*
heaters, radio stations, seal beams
flower, $25.00. Apply 39 Lane N. Sun-
flower.
1931 CHEVROLET: New clutch, heater,
seal beams, excellent tires, perfect brown
whipcord upholstery, seat covers. Phone
2083, Beeler, Oread hall. 28
AMMUNITION. Fishing Tackle. Guns and
machetes made in paded, made
Rutter's Rater, 1016 Mac. rtfn
PORTABLE MOTOROLA radios now as
$19.95 at B. F. Goodrich store, 928
Mass.
1931 CHEVROLET, in good running condition and economical to run. Call for Victor H. Martin, 1011 New Hampshire, after 4 p.m. 29
JESD ROYAL portable typewriter, in excellent condition. Pica type letters. Only 32.50 plus your rebate. Student Union look store. 2
---
iOLD BRACELEFT: Owner may have by
and paying for ad. Bill Me
312 Qhb
MAN'S WRIST watch Sat., night at 24-40
CONFERENCE WITH COVERING CONTACTS
and identifying.
LOST
GREEN HANDMADE leather lady's bill-fold at the game Saturday. Please return to Bette Davis, Corbinaln hall. Reward. 1
GREEN LEATHER zipper purse at convoction Friday. If found please call 1754. 28
SHAEFFER fountain pen, Robert W.
Wren engraved on gold top. Call 208-369-
REWARD
KEY CHAIN with three keys. Probably
Staffs at Watkins hospital Friday.
960 or 890
WILL THE soldier who picked up the black handbag in the KK section of Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon please send it to 1247 Kentucky. 28
BLUE AND GOLD POLDER "51" pen on
October 15. Please leave at Kat
san office.
BLACK KID handball with plastic and brast fastener Saturday at football game. Staunton biltfold, checkbook and other reward. Reward. Agnes Heilner, phone 1008.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY OR RENT: Magnetic recorder-producer, tape and wire. Entertaining at art galleries, museums, languageagues; for practicing squeezes violin. Peterson's 710l Mass. Phone 13
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES: All top brands ribbon, carbons, erasers, bond paper, and cleaners at your Student Union Book Store. 29
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a seat friendly Fountain. **Eldridge Pharmacy**
ATTENTION: Will care for children
in need. Toward ball games. Phone:
3151R, 30D. Sunnyside.
WANTED
SALEMEN and women wanted: Full or part time. See Mr. Brooks at room 1, $831\%$ Mass. at noon or phone 1104 for appointment. 2
THREE GIRLS to board. 707 W. 12th.
Home cooked meals. Call 694. 12
WANTED: Five more boys to eat good
fries. The family style.
1745 Ohio, phone 16764
BOOMMATE: Class A room near campus
for $4 a week. Call Don Somilin,
2240R at 1736 Louisiana, between 4
5:30 or after 7:00. 29
**AIDE TO WICHTIA:** Would like to leave 2:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 29. Come back after school on Monday and for John Bet. between 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday, leave names at Kansan office, bq. 2, 9
VACANCY FOR one man. Very close to school. See at 1228 Louisiana after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR ONE male student to replace one who withdrew. Plenty of bathroom and closet space. Other boys quiet and studious. 1129 Vermont. phone 2880J.
TRAILER SPACE: Desirable location,
convenient accommodations. 2201 Ll, 1
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT DESIRES transportation from K.C. to Lawrence and return daily. Monday through Friday. Phone HE-2483, Mission, Kansas. 28
WANT RIDE to Manhattan Frida.
oct. 29, after 3 p.m. Call Bob, 1547R, 7-9 line
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
ATOMIC
GENERAL ELECTRICAL
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop.
They come in one 488. Everything in
the pet field—their needs are our
harness. $119.00
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. $311 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{Mass}.$ 19
Stations
Service
Olean, N. Y.—(UP)—It could be the pupils were happy when East Side school 4 was robbed. The principal's strap was part of the burglar's loot.
Thief Gets Hickory Stick
Expert Radio Service
1200 N.Y.
Beaman's Radio
We also sell: Anti-freeze, fuel oil, kerosene, motor oils and steel storage tanks at a price that is right to save you money.
Phone 140
$ $ $
INTERESTED IN SAVING MONEY?
—Then stop in at the Atomic Station, 739 N. 2nd St. and ask about our self service plan. We have attendants who give courteous service to our customers who want service at our regular station pump price. When it's QUALITY GASOLINE you want, at a price where you can save money—then try ATOMIC GASOLINE.
729 N. 2nd
7th and Ark.
Chemist To Talk On Liquor Question
"A Chemist Looks at the Liquor Question" will be the subject of an address to be given by Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department.
Dr. Brewster will speak to the Baptist Student fellowship, Sunday, Oct. 31 at 5 p.m. at the First Baptist church. The public is invited.
Dr. Brewster will analyze alcohol in its many stages and attempt to prove that it a drug and can be very harmful to the human body.
.
where Cooks eat on their day off.
COOPER'S CAFE 907 Mass.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A&P Great 89th Anniversary Values
Oleo - - - - - - - lb 28c
Nutley Oleo
Campbell 3 tall
Tomato Soup cans 29c
Delmonte No. 2
Crushed Pineapple can 33c
A & P 2 No. 2
Apple Sauce cans 25c
Country Fresh
Eggs doz 55c
Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food 2 lb. loaf 79c
Iona 2 No. 2
Tomatoes cans 25c
Do-nuts doz. 18c
Pure Apple
Cider gal. 79c
Madison
Sweet Pickles - - - - - qt. 39c
A&P SUPER MARKET
SCHAUM'S Outlines
of
College Chemistry including 257 Solved Problems
College Physics including 425 Solved Problems
Complete Explanations of all Theories and Problems Accepted by Colleges All Over the Country.
The Most Useful Outlines Ever Published for College Use.
Also
ABC's of Solving Problems in Analytic Geometry By Foster.
STUDENT Union Book Store
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
Union Functions To Be Published For Students
Bv GERALD FETTEROLF
BY GERALD FETTEROLF The Union operating committee is gathering material to publish a booklet to explain the organization, membership, and functions of the committee and the Union building.
"The booklet will be ready to give to the students at enrollment time next fall at the latest, but if possible, it will be ready by the Spring semester." Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the committee, said today.
A report explaining the purpose and function of the student-fee fund was given to the committee Wednesday by Karl Klooz, University bursar. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, talked on the history of the Union, and discussed the building of the Palm room.
"The student members of the operating committee took a greater part in discussions at this meeting than formerly." Mr. Jones said. "It was very gratifying to the faculty members, because the students have a definite reason for being on the committee. It is their responsibility as much as that of the faculty members, to see that the group functions as it should."
Mr. Jones said that the entire committee endorsed the plan of beginning new additions to the Union as soon as possible. Facilities should be increased to alleviate overcrowded conditions and to give better service to the students, he added.
ter service to the students, he committee Dean Woodruff told the committee that the income from the Navy training program during the war gave about $40,000 toward the cost of new kitchen equipment. The students in the college training program of the navy had their meals paid for at the Union, and after the program was over the navy helped to redecorate the building.
He also explained that the high cost of the Palm room addition was caused by the high cost of building material and structural steel. The Palm room was built on a priority basis during the war, Dean Woodruff said. It could be built only as a dining room space. Another factor in the high cost of the addition was the need to dig deeply for footings and to build the walls so that additional stories may be added, he said.
In explaining the method in which the student fee fund was kept, Mr. Klooz said that a legislative act allows the University to collect $5 a semester from each student. The fees are deposited in the state treasury. In the event that operating costs exceed the income from rentals, and food service, the fee fund may be used.
"The operating committee hopes that the fee fund may be allowed to increase as rapidly as possible so that it will be in a better position for any bond issue that will be required when another building program gets under way," Mr. Jones said.
The operating committee is composed of three members appointed by the alumni association, five faculty members appointed by the chancellor, a student president of the Union activities board, and eight students appointed by the All Student Council. The president, the secretary of the All Student Council and the Union director are members but do not have a vote, he said.
Present faculty members are Dean Woodruff, George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Mr. Klooz, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Howard F. Stettler, assistant professor of accounting; the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley foundation; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director, and Mr. Jones.
Student members are Dorothy Scroggy, Pat Theissen, Wilbur Noble, College seniors; Bernard Nagle, engineering senior; Benjamin D. Craig, Don T. Helm, business juniors, and Evans J. Francis, Lorraine Ross, and Alan K. Shearer, College sophomores.
Talent Show Will Hold Tryouts
If you can dance, sing, play a musical instrument, or present a comical skit, you may join the talent show. The show will travel to Wadsworth, Kan., to perform for the veterans at the hospital.
Tryouts for the show will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 1, Frank Strong auditorium. Chris Alexander, College freshman, who was master of ceremonies at the Homecoming dance Oct. 23, is organizer of the show.
Of the twelve acts planned, six have been arranged. There will be one main show at the hospital and smaller shows for the various wards.
The date of the show has not been announced.
Recording Ban May Be Lifted
New York, Oct. 28—(UP)—A five-year agreement was reported today to have been reached between the American Federation of Musicians (A.F.L.) and the major record companies to end the 10-month ban on the manufacture of new disks.
Attorneys for the companies were said to have drawn up a new five-year contract with James C. Petrillo, A.F.M. president, that will be submitted within a few days to the justice department for final approval under the Taft-Hartley labor law.
The companies, RCA-Victor, Decca, Columbia, Mercury, Capitol, M-G-M, and King, were understood to be ready to begin making new popular and classical records the moment the contract has been approved and signed.
The controversial part of the agreement to be submitted to Washington concerned the royalty fund into which the companies will pay a fee from the sale of every record. Under the plan it will be administered by an "impartial" trustee.
Faculty Will Hold Forums
Six faculty members will conduct a series of informal forums sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. during November and December.
The general theme of the discussions is "Freedom and Order." The talkls are at noon Wednesdays in the English room of the Union.
Dr. Walter E. Sandellus, professor of political science, spoke on "Christianity and Communism" at the first forum Wednesday.
Subjects and moderators of future meetings, all on Wednesdays, are "Free Enterprise and Economic Planning," by Russell H. Barrett, political science instructor, Nov. 3; "Political Freedom and Social Responsibility," E. Jackson Bauer, assistant professor of sociology, Nev. 10; "Individual and Propaganda," Rhoten Smith, research assistant in the bureau of governmental research, Nov. 17; "Man and the Atom," William Argersinger, assistant chemistry professor, Dec. 1; "Morality and Human Drives," Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology, Wednesday, Dec. 8; "Freedom and Discipline in the Church," D. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, Dec. 15.
Members of the committee who planned the series of forums are Mr. Smith, Mr. Barrett, and Mr. Linegar.
Dances of other lands will be featured at a meeting of the International club at 7:30 p.m. today in the ballroom of the Union.
International Club To Meet Tonight
Also on the program are talks by J. Vaughn Grimm, College senior, whose subject is "The Importance of Foreign Students to the University," and by Marjorie Lee Crane, College sophomore.
Refreshments will be served and membership cards distributed.
KU Democrats Hear Candidate For Governor
Randolph Carpenter, Democratic candidate for governor of Kansas, told an audience Wednesday at a Democratic rally at the Community building that prohibition repeal is necessary if we are to control liquor violations.
The rally was sponsored in part by the University Young Democrats.
Mr. Carpenter then said, "I am speaking primarily to the younger people and K.U. students on this subject, since younger people are going to take over the government."
"I am dry, but I am for repeal." Mr. Carpenter said. "If I were a wet, I would want Kansas to remain just as it is now," he said.
He then emphasized this statement by saying that while he was district attorney, he found it impossible to get many convictions on bootleggers. "After waiting for weeks to catch bootleggers crossing the border, defendants went to trial only to be released by a jury whose members were their customers."
"The only way to make prohibition work in Kansas would be to call out the national guard, the army, and navy," Mr. Carpenter said.
said.
He said, "The Democratic party's platform could be summarized in five words—we will do our best."
Other speakers introduced by Dr Harold W. Guest of Baker university were: Philip A. Dergance, candidate for congress from the second district; Bruce Wilder, College junior, candidate for state representative from the 12th district; and Glenn L. Kappelman, '48, candidate for county treasurer.
Mr. Dergance said that, if elected, he would support farm price parity; support an expanded soil conservation and flood control program; and support an expanded rural electrification program. He also said that the record of his opponent has shown that he voted against the Marshall plan and against appropriations for soil conservation and flood control. In this respect, Mr. Dergance said his opponent was a strong isolationist who wished to turn back to the policies of the early 1930's.
Two Pneumonia Patients Show Favorable Progress
Brien Patrick James, College freshman and Joseph R. Brooks, junior, pneumonia patients in Watkins hospital, are making satisfactory progress, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service, reported today.
Listeners Urged To Send Questions
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director of KFKU radio station said Wednesday that the K.U. Brainbusters program is running short of questions.
All listeners are invited to send in their favorite "brainbuster" question, Miss Seaman said. Questions may be about, philosophy, history, music, art, economics, the stage, literature, or current national or international affairs. Questions are documented by a board of faculty members, Miss Seaman said.
Seaman "sale"
The "Brain Trusts," for the show
Monday Nov. 1, will be Robert W.
Stallman, assistant professor of
English, Orville Robert, instructor
of speech, and Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism.
Professor Telfel is heard regularly on the program. The other two members change each week.
'US Britain Seeking War'
Moscow, Oct. 28—(By Telephone to London)—(UP)-Premier Josef Stalin today accused the United States and Great Britain of seeking a new war through a "policy of aggression."
Replying to a questionnaire from the Russian official newspaper Pravda, the Communist leader said the British and Americans declared "null and void" an agreement reached in the Kremlin conferences Aug. 30 which would have settled the Berlin crisis.
He charged that the Western powers put on a "display of aggression" in United Nations Security council debate on the Berlin question, and once again at that time rejected an agreement with Russia which would have resulted in lifting the Soviet blockade of Berlin.
Today's reply to the Pravda questions was Mr. Stalin's first important statement of Russian policy since May 17.
At that time, he endorsed a program outlined by third party presidential candidate Henry A. Wallace as a "good and fruitful basis" for discussion and settlement of differences between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Sunflower VFW To Have Mixer Friday Night
The Sunflower V.F.W. will have an informal "mixer" for members and wives Friday night from 8 to 10 at the clubhouse.
Free refreshments will be served, David Dailey, post commander, said Wednesday. The party is to give new members a chance to become acquainted.
'Gunpowder Women The Dangerous Kind,' Says Mrs. Calderwood
Women can be divided into three classes, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English instructor, said Wednesday at the all-membership meeting of the Y.W.C.A. The three classes are the strong women with talent, the domestic women, and the "gun powder" women, she said.
The women with talent want to be scientists, artists, and musicians. The domestic women are satisfied to stay in the home and pay little attention to public affairs. The "gun powder" women are dissatisfied, lonely and restless. Because of this, they are the dangerous women, Mrs. Calderwood said.
"Most of the women of today fall into the 'gun powder' group. They are the unhappy women," she said.
These women are well protected. They do not have to earn money. They have a normal interest in their homes and read just enough to keep on the fringe of public affairs. All their husbands ask of them is that they look pretty on a small amount of money and that they run the home smoothly, Mrs. Calderwood said.
"Insecurity would be a wonderful tonic for these women, for they would have to fight for their places in the world," she said. "Today there is no challenge of competition for women. Few women have become great in any field—science, art, music, or literature.
"The woman of today has reached college. But after graduation there is little for her to do but go back into the home," she said. "The curriculum is set up for men and the women can either take it or leave it."
"The women must change their attitude toward men," she said. "They must fight for their place in the arts. A college curriculum set up for women would help greatly," Mrs. Calderwood said.
6 Nations Ask Action Against Israel War Gains
By UNITED PRESS
Britain and China asked the Security council today to consider economic and diplomatic sanctions against Israel unless she gives up Beersheba and other newly-captured territory in Southern Palestine.
The United States, Canada, France and Belgium announced their support of the proposal at the Security council meeting in Paris. Russia asked more time to consider it.
Jacob Malik of Russia said he thought it might be premature to take such drastic steps because quiet has already been restored in the dis-puted Negev area of Southern Palestine.
The Anglo - Chinese proposal would require both Arabs and Jews to return to the positions they held Oct. 14. Only the Jews have improved their positions since then, taking Beersheba, capital of the Negev, and opening a supply corridor to their isolated settlements farther south.
south.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Shertok invited Egypt to peace talks designed to settle all outstanding differences between the countries. Israeli authorities also reported that Egyptian troops in the Negev are surrendering in wholesale lots.
Other Foreign News
Paris—French troops and security guards moved into the important Pas de Calais coal basin at dawn and took over seven large coal mines without opposition. The government has expelled from the country 50 foreign miners who have been participating in the three-week-old strike of 350,000 miners.
Berlin—The official Soviet army newspaper indicated Russia will reject the Western offer to settle the Berlin blockade crisis outside the United Nations on the basis of the same formula vetod by the Soviets in the Security council. The newspaper said the formula was dictated by the United States and was "completely unacceptable" to Russia. The Soviet blockade of Berlin will continue until the Russian mark is made the sole currency in Berlin, it said.
Nuerberg, Germany—An American military court convicted eight German generals of carrying out Hitler's orders for murder and illtreatment of prisoners and the civilian population of countries over run by the Germans. They will sentenced later today.
Paris—Talks on the North Atlantic Security pact are sufficiently advanced so that it may be signed by next spring. It would link the United States, Canada, Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg in an unprecedented peace-time alliance.
Republicans Rally Today In Green
Congressman incumbent Errett Scrivner and three other local Republican candidates will speak before the Young Republican club in 106 Green hall at 4:30 p.m. today. Dolph Simons, president of the group, said.
The other candidates to speak include Melvin Miller, for county treasurer; George Melvin, for state senator from Douglas and Jefferson counties; and Charles D. Stough, running for state representative from this district.
Committees to aid in the election will also be formed, Simons said.
No Questions Asked
Idaho City, Idaho—(UP)—A back issue of the Idaho World printed in the old gun-toting days of the West shows this ad written by Editor Jud Boyakin: "Stolen from this office—one revolver. Whoever returns it will be given its content and no questions asked."
1.2.4
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END
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEE T OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN. OR 0.328 FOOT
University Daily Kansan
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 29, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas
Scrivner Defends 80th Congress Against Critics
Rep. Errett P. Scriner, (R-second district), brought his campaign for re-election to the University yesterday as he lashed out at critics of the so-called "do-nothing" 80th conspiracy." He spoke to a small but spirited crowd at the Young Republicans' club in Green hall.
"If the 80th congress was a 'do-nothing congress', it certainly booled a lot of people," he remarked. "As a matter of fact, we did many things which a great many persons thought we wouldn't have the courage to do."
STUDENT NEWSAPER
"We had the courage to enact a law which has reduced the number of strikes 40 per cent since it was enacted. It also has reduced lost time from strikes by 65 per cent, making it possible for the workers in those plants to carry more pay home. You have a right to be proud of the record of the 80th congress, just as I am to be proud to have been a member of it." he said.
Representative Scrivener, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1925, recalled his record in congress, including his membership of the army and navy sub-committees of the appropriations committee, his part in writing the educational and on-the-job training sections of the G.I. bill, and several other committees.
In speaking of the G.I. bill, he said: "Education of veterans is one of the best investments which the government ever has made. I am proud to have had a part in that and the veterans have gone far beyond my expectations and hope. They have proved themselves worthy of the nation's trust."
He also mentioned income-tax reduction which was put through "over the President's veto and of which the biggest percentage of reduction was to the lower-income groups."
Representative Scrivern was followed by Melvin Miller, candidate for county treasurer, who urged students to vote. Charles D. Stough, city attorney and candidate for state representative from Douglas and Jefferson counties, then spoke in behalf of George Melvin, candidate for state senator from this district. Mr. Melvin was unable to attend the meeting.
Topeka, Oct. 29—(UP)After building up the western Kansas wheatland's hopes of rain, the weather service in effect today said: "Sorry, it doesn't look that way now."
Beneficial, most welcome rainfall came to some northern Kansas counties in the period ending at dawn, Mr. Flora reported. He listed these rains: Burr Oak .99 of an inch, Oberlin .95, Cawker City .71, Beloit .61, Norton .57 and Jewell .53.
Football Weather Will Be Mild
Committees to assist local candidates also were formed at the meeting. They are: committee for George Melvin, Coral Carmen Novak, College junior, and John Callahan, 3rd year law; committee for Melvin Miller, Jack Greene, 2nd year law, and Marjorie Darby, College junior; car committee, Russell N. Barrett, 1st year law, and Mable Conderman, College junior.
Emphasizing that extremely unsettled conditions prevailed, weatherman S. D. Flora said the latest forecast was for scattered showers only in north Kansas sectors.
It will not turn cold as expected and Saturday football games will be played in mild 60-70 degree /temperatures, he said.
Poker Going Up- If Truman Wins
Brazil, Ind., Oct. 29 - (UP)—Rex Minnick, 52, a lifelong Democrat, said today he will sell his 312-acre corn farm at a bargain-$90 an acre—if Gov. Thomas E. Deewey is elected.
"The farm is a good riddance at that price if Dewey wins," Mr. Minnick said.
The price goes up to $125 an acre if President Truman wins, Mr. Minnick said.
The Hoosier farmer said he originally made the offer Monday, and as yet has had no takers.
"I can't see why Mr. Truman isn't going to win," he said.
Dresden Slams Policy In Reich
That Germany is being caught in the middle of a "squeeze play" by the United States and Russia was the argument of Max Dresden, assistant professor of physics, in a speech before the A.V.C. Thursday night.
"The United States always has tried to solve its problems and relations with Russia at the same time it is solving its problems with Germany. In doing that, we have alienated many persons who are essentially democratically minded and pushed them into the Russian camp," he said.
"In rearming Germany, and the re-equipment of the Krupp works, we have made Russia, and even many Europeans, very distrustful of us. Russia's fear of invasion through Germany has been increased by this and they are less willing to be reasonable now than before."
Professor Dresden felt the United States is fostering the wrong group in Germany: "We are encouraging certain groups in Germany and that is right, but we are encouraging the wrong groups, the fascists or former Nazis."
A short business meeting followed at which it was decided to assist in carrying voters to and from the polls on election day.
Chicago, Oct. 29-(UP)-The nation's traffic death total for September took a sudden jump of four per cent, the National Safety council reported today.
September Traffic Deaths Increase
Ranking Women From Classes To AWS Council
The Presidents' Council of Associated Women students decided Thursday to include in the council the highest ranking women officers in the four classes. The council hopes by working through these four girls to promote more class spirit.
Hilda James, vice-president of the A. W. S. senate, is chairman of the council. The council is made up of the highest ranking woman officers from 13 organizations. The members and their organizations are: Luella Ruth Keller, College junior, from the Independent Women's Senate; Helen Heath, College senior, from N.O.W.; Jane Ferrell, College senior, from Pan-hellenic; Jean Cooper, education senior, from Women's Athletic association; Margaret Meeks, education senior, from the A. W. S. house of representatives:
Betty van der Smissen, College senior, from A.W.S. senate; Caroline Hamma, education senior, from Independent Students' Association; Marilyn Sweet, College senior, from Student Union Activities; Louise Lambert, College junior from Jay Jones; Ellen Spurney, College senior, from Inter-dorm; Dorothy Scrogly, College senior, from All Student Council; Nancy Smith, College senior, from Y.W.C.A.; and Janet Rummer, College junior, from Student Religious council.
Helen Heath explained the dean of women's card in the registration blank to the council. A.W.S. will compile a list and send to organizations the names of girls interested in each type of organization. This will help to get girls in unorganized houses into activities. Each member of the council will attempt to get girls into activities through the committees of their organization.
The next meeting of the council will be Thursday, Nov. 18, at the home of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
WEATHER
Brahms, Wagner, Mozart Blend Well Together In The Union Music Room
Kansas—Mostly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow, with scattered light rain today and tonight and east tomorrow. Slightly warmer northwest today and becoming cooler extreme west tomorrow. High today 65-75, low tonight 45 northwest to 55 southeast.
Tantalizing "Carmen" melodies, soft chamber music groups and tempestuous Wagnerian overtures may seem a difficult musical gamut to bring together, but it's an easy feat in the music listening room of the Union.
Opened for the first time in 1939, the music room was formerly located in the East room of the Union. A Carnegie Foundation gift valued at $2,500 provided a phonograph and speaker, index cabinet and files, 600 records, and a copy of Grove's musical dictionary. During World War II, the East room was converted into a dining room for Navy officers; the women's lounge on first floor was then divided in half, one portion being the site of the present music room.
This year, a browsing library was added to the music room. Containing classic as well as contemporary fiction and non-fiction books, students may browse through the bookshelves while listening to their favorite composer's music.
The music room contains approximately 1,000 classical and semiclassical records for students to hear. Mrs. Ruth Bleeker, program director, plays selections on request 12 to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Periodically, new records are added to the room's collection. Selection of them is partially based on suggestions from the students.
Students request Mozart's works more often than any other composer. Next in popularity are Brahms, Beethoven and Bach. "More students ask for violin music than for any other type." Mrs. Bleeker said, "and especially curious is the fact that male listeners far outnumber the women."
Kansas - Oklahoma May Battle In Rain
The current leading teams of the Missouri Valley and Big Seven, Oklahoma A. and M. and the University of Kansas, will meet on the Memorial stadium turf at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the top game of the week in this area.
Pinault Wins ISA Scholarship
Each team has been defeated only once this at the hands of the same team, the T.C.U. Horr.
Charles Henry Pinault, College senior, was named winner of the Independent Student association's fall scholarship award Thursday. The $50 award went to Pinault on the basis of his part in student activities, grade average, and financial need.
Those on the joint student-faculty scholarship award committee were J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, James Peterson, College senior, chairman, Dwight Chambers and Memory Wisner, juniors.
Pinault, a gardens bureau employee, lives at the Jayhawk co-op. He is majoring in political science with emphasis on public administration.
Pinault came to the University in 1944 from Salem, Mass. He said he would like to do graduate work here if the University offers advanced study in taxation.
TeacherNeed Still Acute
A heavy demand for teachers is indicated by the records of the Teachers Appointment bureau at the University for the year ending Aug. 31. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of Education and director of the bureau, received 2,879 requests for teachers and registered only 457 teachers seeking jobs.
The bureau made 204 placements. The demand was particularly heavy for grade school teachers and specialists, including those in the fields of music, English, science, commerce, home economics, social science and mathematics. In men's physical education and social sciences the demand and supply are about equal, Professor Chandler said.
Application For Mail Clerk
Must Be In By Nov. 1
About half the calls for teachers were from Kansas and the other half came from 38 different states, three territories and two foreign countries. Master degrees were specified by 484 and 217 requested doctorates. Only 79 of these specified women and 203 had no preference.
Of the 151 placed on direct recommendation by the bureau, 72 e-*servienced*, and 79 newly graduated, 123 went to Kansas schools; 29 of them in administration or supervision and 95 in secondary schools. Eight accepted positions in grade schools.
A civil service examination for part-time clerk-carrier has been announced for the Lawrence post office. The starting wage for the job is $1.29 an hour. All applications must be on file in the office of Director, Ninth Civil Service region, St. Louis, Mo. on or before Nov. 1.
St. Louis, Mo., or before Nov. 1.
The examination is limited to persons who reside in Lawrence, or who are patrons of the Lawrence post office. Age limits are: minimum 18, maximum 50. Applications may be obtained from the civil service secretary at the post office.
Frogs in the opper, 13 to 14, and the Aggies went down by a 14 to 21 count. Denver university is the only other common foe the two teams have faced. Kansas lashed a 40 to 0 win over the Pioneers while the Aggies won 27 to 7. These comparative scores may be the basis for the experts making Kansas $6\frac{1}{2}$ points favorites.
The weather man predicts showers today and probably tomorrow. How much this will hinder the light Kansas队 which has depended so heavily on Dick Gilman's long aerials this season remains to be seen. A soggy turf might also serve to slow down the fast Aggie backs.
With the receivers running bewildering pass patterns through the opposing lines, Gilman has averaged two touchdown passes a game, while the light forward wall was holding the opposition to 90 yards net rushing each rame.
Coach J. V. Sikes has been working the Jayhawkers hard this week trying to develop the potential explosive power of the Kansas backs on the grounds. The longest run from scrimmage in the Jayhawkers' last three games was a 19-yard dash by Dick Bertuzzi against Iowa State.
The Aggies will go after their third win in the seven game series with Kansas boasting no outstanding star, but one of the fastest set of backs in the midlands. Ken Roof, Billy Grimes, Jim Spavital, and Bob Meinert, will put the Kansas line to its supreme test this season. Roof once cut so sharply the past Saturday against Temple that he threw a shoe.
As usual the Jayhawker line will be outweighed from 20 to 25 pounds a man. Coach Jim Lookabaugh can field a defensive line averaging 220 pounds. In 1947 this line halted the Jayhawkers five times within the Aggie 15-yard line.
Kansas will kick off in quest of its sixth straight football victory without the services of Frank Pattee, star left halfback who is out for the season with a fractured jaw. Several other players will see only limited action. Dick Bertuzzi, regular right half for the past two years, will start in place of Bud French who is favoring a bruised knee.
Darell Norris, last week's star line-man, will see considerable action at the left end position although Dave Schmidt's shoulder injury has healed sufficiently for him to start.
Charles Moffett, who has not engaged in any rough work this week, will start at left half with Cliff McDonald expected to spell him frequently. Carl Ellis, who played the major portion of the Nebraska game at left tackle, will again start in place of Ed Lee.
Dolph Simons, sophomore guard, and Darell Norris, will handle the punting. Simons took over for Pattie in the Nebraska game.
Ku Ku's Will Get Membership Cards
All Ku Ku members will receive "shingles," Bud Clark, president, announced at the club's meeting Thursday night. This "shingle" will be a certificate showing participation, as a member, in the clubs activities.
Eugene Innis was elected chairman of the initiation committee. Also serving on this committee are: William Chalfant, William LaCombe, Victor Firnie, and Felix Spies.
The Ku Ku's will attend the K.U.-K. State game and lead an organized cheering section.
C4FD3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1948
Foster's Pre-Marital Advice Being Read In The Orient
Advice of Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of home economics, to person about to get married has reached China. An account of Dr. Foster's contributions to a recent National Conference on Family Life in Washington D.C., and his picture appeared in the Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury newspaper on June 29, of this year.
The clipping was sent to Dr. Foster by W. A. Anderson, professor of sociology at Cornell university, who was in China the past year studying social problems of the Chinese. The article was written by Douglas Larsen and carried a Washington date line. International New service sent the article to the Shanghai newspaper.
In the article, Dr. Foster recommends that "a man should marry a girl at least six or eight years younger than himself. Women mature faster than men, he says. So at the start of a marriage a man must give himself a good lead in order that the couple can spend the crucial years between the ages of 40 and 60 more nearly equal as to sootillation and maturity."
The article also related that "It is Dr. Foster's belief that junior high school girls should date high school boys, that high school girls should date college boys and that college girls should go with the unmarried Junior Chamber of Commerce men. Marriages resulting from such courtships would end up happier than the ones between persons of the same age, he claims."
Tomorrow, Dr. Foster will speak on "Women's Contribution to the Mental Health of the Nation" at the ninth anniversary convocation of the Lake Erie college in Painesville, Ohio. The theme of the entire convocation, which is being held Thursday, today, and tomorrow, is "The College Woman in the Modern World."
On Thursday, Nov. 4, Dr. Foster will speak on "Meeting the Needs of Teen Age Girls" at the Kansas State Teachers association in Topeka.
On Friday afternoon, Nov. 5, he will speak to the Missouri State
Home Economic association in Kansas City, Mo., on "Family Life Education in Public Schools."
New Bus Is In Service On The West Hills Route
A new bus has been placed in service on the streets of Lawrence. It travels the West Hills route which services the campus.
Band Will Honor Sikes And Team
The $8,000 bus is the sixth new one to be added to the Rapid Transit company's system since 1946, according to Joseph Wilson, manager.
Read the Want Ads daily.
The University marching band will pay tribute to Coach J. V. Sikes and the football team in a half-time show at the Oklahoma A. and M.-Kansas game Saturday.
Part of the show will consist of predictions for the next four Big Seven football games; the scores will be shouted by the band members. These predictions will bring Kansas to the undisputed championship and the band will play a victory march and snake dance across the field.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence*, University after admission during the Uni-
varsity year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination period referred as second class student form, 17, 30, 40, at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3.
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Lawrence firemen made a midnight trip to extinguish a grass fire at Prairie acre, historical landmark south of Blake hall.
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VETERANS!
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FOR STATE SENATOR
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GRADUATE OF COLLEGE and LAW SCHOOL.
Now Practicing Attorney. FOUR YEARS IN ARMY IN INFANTRY. Served Asiatic--Pacific Theatre.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ers.
Up and Coming
Tonight:
5:30 p.m.-Phi Kappa Tau hay-rack ride-picnic.
6 p.m.-Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner-
dance, chapter house.
7:15 p.m.-Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship party.
7:30 p.m.-Alpha Kappa Lambda havry ride.
6:30 p.m.-Campus house hay-rack ride.
8 p.m.-I.S.A. barn dance, Military Science building.
7:30 p.m.-Christian Church Disciple Fellowship party, Christian church.
8 p.m.—Gamma Phi Beta open house, chapter house.
8 p.m.-Battenfeld hall party.
8 p.m.-Baptist Youth Fellowship Halloween party, Baptist church parlor.
8 p.m.—Lutheran Student association Halloween masquerade
8 p.m.-Kappa Phi and Wesley Foundation party, Ecke hall.
8:30 p.m.-Triangle Halloween party, chapter house.
8:30 p.m.-Lambda Chi Alpha Halloween party, Lakeview school house.
9 p.m.—Phi Delta Theta dance,
chapter house.
9 p.m.-Alpha Kappa Alpha party, Alpha Phi Alpha chapter house.
9 p.m.-Hopkins hall Halloween party.
9 p.m.—Harman Co-op Halloween party.
9 p.m.-Delta Chi pledge class party, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Kappa Eta Kappa party.
9 p.m.-Pi Kappa Alpha dance,
chapter house.
Church Group To Give Party
Costumes, apple bobbing, cider and doughnuts, and dancing are on the agenda for the Halloween party to be held by the Episcopal College club, Sunday.
The party will start at 7 p.m. in the parish house.All students are invited.
Junior Party Is Tomorrow
A Ballot Ball, depicting the coming election, will be given by the junior class at the Union Ballroom at 9 p.m. tomorrow.
The election scene will be the theme of the dance, which will be decorated with large pictures of all presidential candidates.
For each $1.25 admission ticket presented at the door, a ballot will be given. An election will be conducted in which students attending can cast their vote for one of the presidential candidates and the wet-dry issue.
Jack "Keg" Moorhead and his orchestra will play for the dance.
Mary Helen Baker, vice-president of the junior class, is chairman of the dance committee. Bernadine Read, junior class secretary, is in charge of entertainment. In charge of decoration is James Hawes. Norma Jean Guthrie is publicity chairman, and Ronald Weddle, class treasurer, is managing the finances and ticket sales.
9 p.m.-Jolliffe hall open house.
9 p.m.-Phi Kappa Psi fall party,
chapter house.
Saturday:
9 p.m.—Junior class dance, Union ballroom.
ion ballroom.
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Socially Speaking
Phi Alpha Delta Initiation
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, initiated the following men Oct. 19, Warren E. Walker, H. Morgan Wright, William J. Hensley, Ervin E. Grant, Dwight Day, Wilbur McCool, Louis Silks, Roger Penner, Walter Stueckmann, Randall D. Palmer, Calcoun C. Pantz, Harold A. Williams, Roy Lowe, Ervin Johnston, Chester Nordling, Ted Ashmore, Russel Barrett, Roy Riegle, Joe Lill.
Grant Cole was presiding justice at the initiation.
Kappa Phi Party
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will meet tonight at 7 in the First Methodist church. During the program, pictures of the trip to National Council this last summer will be shown.
Following the meeting, the chapter will entertain the members of Wesley Foundation with a party in Ecke hall. The party will begin about 8 p.m.
Baptist Halloween Party
Baptist Hall
Jeans, plaid shirts, and gingham dresses will be the costumes for the Halloween party of the Baptist Student fellowship Friday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m.
YWCA, Jay Janes Find Mum Sales Profitable
The Jay Janes and the Y.W.C.A. each cleared $150 trough the sale of chrysanthemums at the Homecoming game, members were told Wednesday.
The group will meet at the First Baptist church and then break up into small groups for outside entertainment. Various skits have been planned which include ghost stories, an operation, and several traditional Halloween stunts.
The public is invited.
Good Sight—Good Work
LAWRENCE OPTICAL Co.
1025 Mass.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
An organ recital by Edouard Nies-Berger, official organist of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, will be presented by the University Concert course at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
BSA Clears Old Business
Mr. Nies-Berger has studied in Strasbourg, Milan, Salzburg, Vienna and Tanglewood, Mass. As an educator, he has been head of the organ department at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Md
The constitution of the Business School association was read at its meeting Wednesday to clarify the powers of the organization. Two amendments, made last spring, were made a part of the constitution.
Keith Mead, association representative from the Society for the Advancement of Management, was appointed to submit proposals for Business School day. Edgar L. Johnson, representative from Delta Sigma Pi, is to obtain ideas for a program to be presented this month. Robert A. Parrish, Alpha Kappa Pai, reported that the publications' committee was working on this month's business school Newsletter.
Nies-Berger Recital Is Sunday In Hoch
He has appeared under the direction of Arturo Toscanini, Pierre Monteux, Artur Rodzinski and Bruno Walter.
His program of eight selections for Sunday's concert includes "Toccata in F-Major" by Johann Sebastian Bach, and "Variations on the Basso Continuo" of Bach's cantata "Weinen, Klagen" and the "Crucifixus" of the B-minor Mass by Franz Liszt.
For measured telephone service in Shanghai, with 85 calls allowed, the monthly telephone bill for a subscriber is $2,860.
It's A Better Job---of DRY CLEANING Problems?
Professor Leaves Coeds To Teach Lions
Bloomsburg, Pa.—(UP)—A college art professor is leaving his coeds this term for a cage of wild cats because he feels much safer with the animals.
"You know a tiger hates you," explains George J. Keller, art director at Bloomsburg State Teachers college, "But you never know about a girl student."
Keller is the owner of a wild animal act and is taking a year's leave of absence from the college to take the animals on a tour of fairs sportsmen's shows and circuses.
The gray-haired professor began his show days with an alley-cat circus when he was a boy. He and his friends kept the cats in a chicken-wire cage. "We'd shoot off blank cartridges so fast," he says, "our audiences couldn't tell whether the cats were trained or just frightened to death."
After time out for a degree and a teaching assignment at Columbia university, Keller was back in Bloomsburg, his home town, showing off Mexican lizards as Chinese dragons. He made enough to buy a cub cub and trained it in his garage between classes.
From then on his animal acts were the real things. Today his collection includes lions, tigers and leopards, and he handles them without the protection of a pistol, whip or chair.
For some years the professor has spent his summers with the big cats, returning to the college every fall. This year he wants to try running his show full-time.
But Keller doesn't regret his time in the classroom. In fact, teaching college students has helped him in handling his cats. Both have to have habit patterns drilled into them, he says, "And both are stubborn, headstrong and conceited."
APO To Take Part In Boy Scout Show
Members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will take part in a Boy Scout roundup in the American Royal building, Kansas City, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 20.
Taking part in the meeting of the Scoutorama, official Boy Scout show for eight eastern Kansas counties, members of the University of Kansas chapter will help install the convention under the direction of Mr. Francis L. Charlton, Scoutorama director and A.P.O. channel advisor.
A new cable for mines has a copper braid to trap current leakage and prevent explosions.
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THE BIG FISHERMAN by LLOYD C. DOUGLAS will be published November 16. Let us reserve a copy for you now.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
8
C
You Pay Less Than $65 You Can Get A New Suit
By UNITED PRESS
The men's clothing industry has reported that low-priced suits are be-coming a drag on the market, but that prices generally are steady.
Cheaper lines of men's clothing are piling up on the racks at many retail stores across the nation, a United Press survey showed. But medium and higher priced suits still are selling rapidly, retailers reported.
One of the largest Eastern chains, had cut prices 20 per cent across the board, but few other price cuts were reported.
In some cities, however, there were signs of a slump in the haberdashery trade. Retailers listed two factors:
1. Over-production of low-priced clothing.
z. veterans, comprising the biggest bloc of consumer demand, had bought almost all the clothes they needed.
Retailers said most consumer resistance is concentrated against cheaper lines of clothing. Suits priced above $65 still sell brickly, they said.
However, none of the other big clothing chains reported plans for a price cut such as the one cited. Holders in some cities said they
Mallers in some cities said they anticipate slight price cuts next spring, but others said prices might go higher.
A report typical of many came from Kansas City, Mo. W. G. Austin, manager of the Merchants' association there, said that better class clothing sales still were good, but that sales of cheaper clothing by persons of low income had dropped "alarmingly" in volume.
At St. Louis, retailers reported no price cuts and continued high sales volume, but said buyers are getting chooser. One manufacturer said it would be impossible to cut prices because of high material costs, and predicted summer clothing next year would be 5 per cent higher.
21 Jobs Open In Merit Plan
Examinations for jobs under the Kansas joint merit system council have been announced. Starting salaries for the jobs range up to $320 per month.
There is no closing date for filing applications for the positions of child welfare consultant, classes one and two; child welfare work, classes one, two, and three; county director, classes four and five; fiscal officer, classes four and five; senior stenographer; stenographer; typist; and visitor.
Applications for the following positions must be filed not later than Monday, Nov. 15: comptometer operator; field consultant for the blind; fiscal officer; class three; health education assistant; hospital consultant nurse; junior bacteriologist or serologist; psychiatric social worker; public health nurse; class four; sanitary engineer; class two and three; secretary; senior medical social consultant; statistician; and stores clerk.
Complete information and official application forms may be obtained from the state and county boards of social welfare, or boards of health. They may also be obtained from the merit supervisor, 104-107 Crawford building, Topeka.
The 'Universal Solvent' May Not Be Universal, Geologist Nixon Hears
A material that will hold the "universal solvent" is about as close to being a reality as is possible, according to a speech heard recently by Earl K. Nixon, geologist of the state Geological Survey.
Mr. Nixon, who returned last week from a meeting in Tulsa of engineers and operators engaged in producing and processing non-metallic minerals, said that one of the speeches was about the development of a material made from one of the fluorine group, which practically nothing will dissolve.
The material will be of use to factories which subject acids to heat pressure. At present it is difficult to install enduring linings in pipes and vats. One of the large chemical companies is beginning production of the new material.
Representatives from 19 states and British Columbia were present \at the meeting.
On his return from Tulsa Mr. Nixon examined a mine at Crystal City, Mo., which is utilizing sand of that area to make plate glass. Mr. Nixon said he was especially interested in this mine because Kiowa and Barber counties in Kansas have a similar type of sand. There is a possibility that a glass industry could be installed there, he said.
K-State Women Favor Repeal, 4-1
Kansas State women favor repeal of the prohibition amendment by a 4-1 majority according to a poll conducted by journalism students in Manhattan. This is about the same majority as was recorded in a recent survey of men students.
The journalism students questioned about four percent of the Kansas State coeds in their poll. Only those that are eligible to vote were included.
Proficiency Test Is Nov. 6
The proficiency examination in English composition will be given at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6. Registration will be conducted on Monday, Nov. 1. Tuesday, Nov. 2, and Wednesday, Nov. 3 in the College office and in the School of Education office.
The examination is required of all students who expect to receive a degree from the College or the School of Education. Only students with junior or senior standing are permitted to take the examination.
The examination concerns simple expository writing that students may have to use after they leave the University. No credit is given for the work. If a student fails the examination once, he may take it again. If he fails twice, he is required to enroll in English 5.
The proficiency examination is given once each semester.
ISA Barn Dance Is 8 To 11 Tonight
A Barn dance will be held from 8 until 11 p.m. today in the Military Science building. The dance is being sponsored by the Independent Student association.
Entertainment will feature oldtime music, square dancing, ducking for apples, and modern dancing. Betty van der Smissen, I.S.A. president, said today.
Robert Henes, College freshman, will do the "calling" for the square dance.
Women are asked to wear bright-colored cotton and calico dresses, and men should wear jeans and colorful shirts or sweaters.
Cider and doughnuts will be served for refreshments.
The dance is free to LSA. members. All others will pay 50 cents admission.
'Watered-Melon' Gretitude
St. Louis—(UP)—Anthony Ingolla put in a frantic call to the fire department. A fire was threatening the contents of his watermelon truck. After firemen extinguished the blaze, they returned to the engine house laden with tokens of Ingolla's gratitude—eight watermelons.
Champaign, Ill.—(UP)—The University of Illinois' ice skating rink is being used as a housing unit for men students this fall. The rink, which has been converted into a barracks-type dormitory, provides space for 400 men.
First it Was Frozen Food;
Now it's Frozen Men, Brr!
Peacemaker is our Fort Wayne, Ind...(UP)—Milton Brown, 38, was driving his automobile down the street when he saw a man and a woman fighting on the sidewalk. Brown attempted to intervene. He told police later that the woman slapped him in the face and the man jumped on him and tore his shirt off.
Peacemaker Is Carried Away
1200 N.Y.
Phone 140
Beaman's Radio
Expert Radio Service
Come One! Come All!
A RIP--ROARING MASQUERADE HALLOWEEN PARTY
It's a week that promises few fireworks within the conference, but next week it will be a different story. Missouri and Oklahoma clash in Norman a week from tomorrow and the experts are predicting the winner of this battle will move on to the 1948 championship, Kansas, notwithstanding.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 29 — (UP) — Missouri and Oklahoma are tremendous favorites to rack up their second successive Big Seven conference victories over Kansas State and Iowa State, respectively, tomorrow as Kansas, at the top with a three-and-nothing record, engages a non-conference fee in the Oklahoma Aggies.
----TONIGHT---write! wire! phone!
Del Weidner, 215 Clay St.
phone 2-2444
Topeka, Kansas
Non-conference activity also is scheduled for Nebraska and Colorado tomorrow. U.C.L.A. meets Nebraska at Lincoln, and Utah will be the Colorado rival at Salt Lake City.
Kansas concludes its conference play against Oklahoma, Nov. 20, and against Missouri, Nov. 25—two rugged rivals within a five day period.
Oktahoma, despite its scare against Texas Christian last week, figures to pack too much power, in the air and on the ground, for Iowa State in their clash at Ames.
After Iowa State, and Missouri,
next week, Oklahoma will wind up
its conference schedule against Nebraska
and Kansas. It already has been
stamped a successful year at
Norman since Coach Bud Wilkinson's
squad has accomplished something
no other Oklahoma team in history
ever has accomplished, make a sweep
of three Southwest conference teams,
Texas, Texas Christian, and Texas
A. and M.
Pioneer Manor
OU, MU Are Favored Look To Next Week
1/2 mile west of ZARAH on Hiway 10
BILL CHARLTON, Mgr.
Missouri, rolling along to one of its greatest seasons in years, doesn't figure to get even a "warm up" in the game with Kansas State at Manhattan.
Coach Abe Stuber of Iowa State gave a slant on Missouri's potency when he commented (immediately after the Tigers had defeated his Cyclone crew, 49 to 7) "Faurot has the three best teams he's had at Missouri in some time."
With Oklahoma having lost only once, to Santa Clara in its season opener, the battle at Norman, Nov. 6 looms as the "game of the year" in the Big Seven and perhaps that is why interest is down this weekend. Yet, there still will remain a dangerous Kansas team blocking the title path of the Missouri-Oklahoma winner. With a passer like Gilman, Kansas remains a threat in any contest.
Planning a Party?
DEL WEIDNER
and His Orchestra
This popular 12-piece orchestra is available for private and public dances.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Andover
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Phone 646
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
Prep, Big 7 Track Meets Here Tomorrow
Overbrook High school has been added to the list of teams to compete in the first University of Kansas invitational interscholastic cross-country meet at 11 a.m. Saturday, Bill Easton, Varsity track coach, announced today.
Officials for the meet are: E. A.
Thomas, starter; Henry Shenk, head
judge; Donald Powell and Walter
Mikols, finish judges; J. O. Jones,
head timer; Ralph Graeber, L. R.
Perry, Wilbur Duver, and Chalmer
Woodard, timers.
The University two-mile team will oppose the Colorado distance runners at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, on the stadium track.
The Colorado team, with Frank Potts as coach, is composed of George Wimornis, Wiley Chance, Milton Dean Johnson, or either Dean Johnson or Larry Baker.
This addition makes a total of 18 high schools entered. Fifteen of the schools will bring full teams, which makes 105 track men who will compete.
Coach Easton's Kansas team will include Robert Karnes, Harold Hinchee, Dave Breidenthal, Clifford Abel, and Thomas White. Robert Laptad and John Forney, will also run for Kansas but they will not be considered in the scoring.
DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will be the starter. The other officials are the same as for the high school race.
Geology Club Sees Movies Of Summer Field Tour
The Geology club saw slides and movies of the summer geology field trip in Montana at their meeting Tuesday night. The films were shown by Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, chairman of the department.
Ten geology students took part in the five week summer field trip. The students received five hours of credit for the expedition.
KU Dames Have Party
The K.U. Dames held a bridge party Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Mrs. Wilda Krochi, Mrs. Dorothy Plitz, and Mrs. Elise Smith served as hostesses.
SMU Favored Over Texas In Grid Game Of The Week
By UNITED PRESS
New York, Oct. 29—(UP)—Grim battles for bowl bids will boil over around the nation this weekend in a star-spangled schedule bringing forth all nine of the nation's major undefeated, untied collegiate football teams
In the key game of the week, Southern Methodist's rebounding Mustangs, on the road back after losing to Missouri, were held a seven point favorite over Texas in a showdown $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $
nat will ingre strongly in determining the Southwest conference championship and with it a spot in the cotton bowl.
Baylor, also unbeaten in the conference, was rated no more than an even choice against Texas Christian.
California and Northwestern, potential Rose bowl foes, both were favored to advance a step closer to Pasadena against conference opponents. Two teams a lot of folks expect to see in the Sugar bowl, Georgia Tech and North Carolina, were favored by 10 points or more to carry on in the ranks of the unbeaten.
Georgia Tech picks on a toughie in unbeaten but twice-tied Duke as a 10 point favorite, and North Carolina drew a 14 point bulge over Tennessee.
Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Army,
Clemson and Neyland complete the
list of major "unbeats" in action
this week and all were favored.
Lynn Waldorf's undefeated California Bears were installed a 14 point favorite over Southern California in the Pacific Coast conference with Northwestern held at eight points over Ohio State in the Big Nine. Although humbled by Michigan, 28 to 0, Northwestern presumably would be in line to represent the Big Nine in the Rose bowl since Michigan indicated it would not return. Michigan was a 19 point favorite to dump Illinois in its sweep toward a second straight conference title.
Notre Dame was held at 20 points over Navy at Baltimore and Clemson six over Boston college. The other three were such prohibitive favorites no point spreads were quoted. Army plays Virginia Tech, scoreless all season, at West Point, Penn plays Washington and Lee and Nevada engages Oklahoma City.
The Clemson-Boston college game at Boston headlines tonight's sched-ge at Georgetown, Villanova at Detroit, Vanderbilt at Auburn, and Maryland at Miami. Vanderbilt was a 19 point favorite in a Southeastern conference game and Maryland was rated on top by 10.
Three other Southeast league games are coming up with Georgia, unbeaten in the conference, a six point favorite over Alabama in the only game that can cause a major shuffle in the standings. Mississippi was held a 13 over Louisiana State and Tulane six over Mississippi State.
Not much of significance can happen to the southern standings since the only three teams unbeaten in the league, North Carolina, Duke and Clemson, are straying afield. North Carolina plays at Wake Forest, Richmond at William and Mary, and Davidson at V.M.I.
In addition to Michigan-Illinois and Northwestern-Ohio State, the Big Nine has two more inside the conference with Iowa favored by $6 \frac{1}{2} $ points over Wisconsin, and Minnesota by 13 over Indiana. Purdue was a 25-point favorite over Marquette at Purdue.
ATTENDANT
SERVICE!
When you return your clothes will be "hospital clean." 25c per machine.
Leave Your Clothes And Be On Your Way
In the Big Seven, Oklahoma was a 20 point choice over Iowa State and Missouri almost a shoo-in against Kansas State. Nebraska is host to U.C.L.A. in the Midland's top intersectional game and Oklahoma A. and M. plays Kansas. Kansas is favored by $6 \frac{1}{2}$ points.
(pick-up station for Varsity Dry Cleaners)
LAUNDERAIDE
Phone 3368
813 Vermont
California and Southern California put on the big doings on the West coast. Oregon, current coast leader with four conference victories compared to California's two, engages St. Mary's in a non-conference test and the two remaining conference
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Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, field 3.
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta, field 4.
Today's IM Football
14:55 p.m. Fraternity B League
Phi Delta Theta vs Sig. Pi, field 1
Phi Gamma Delta vs Silent Men,
field 2
Sigma Epsilon vs. Sigma
Lawrence Surplus
740 and 911 Mass.
Phone 588----669
Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma, field 5.
games involve teams with two or more defeats. Stanford was a six point favorite over Washington and Washington State was favored over Idaho. Michigan State gives the coast its intersection flavor at Oregon State and was a seven point favorite.
field 5.
Oread hall vs. Sigma Nu, field 6.
Bred 6.
Oread hall vs. Sigma Nu, field 6.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau
Omega, field 8.
Arkansas plays at Texas A. and M., which has lost six straight, and Rice plays at Texas Tech in the other Southwest games of merit.
Student Has Concussion
In the East, thrice-beaten Columbia surprisingly was a six point favorite over once-beaten Cornell with Dartmouth favored by six over Yale in Ivy league games. Holy Cross was a seven point underdog at Harvard, Penn State was favored by 17 at Colgate and Rutgers was held at six over Brown.
James Lewellen, fine arts freshman, is being treated for a mild brain concussion which he suffered in the Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta Tau Delta intramural football game Wednesday.
The new University catalog courses should be available in few weeks, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today.
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Where Big Pictures Play
GRANADA Shows 2-7-9
Biggest and Best for Less
TODAY and SATURDAY
GRANADA
TOD.
NOW—On the Screen—
After 2½ years on the stage: Broadway's biggest—gayest musical hit!
IT'S SPECTACULAR!
UP IN CENTRAL PARK
DEANNA DURBIN
DICK HAYMES
VINCENT PRICE
ADDED GEMS—
Disney Color Cartoon
Football Thrills
Latest World News
SPECIAL 11:30 SAT.
HALLOWEEN
OWL SHOW
—and—
SUNDAY
4 DAYS
Jeepers! Creepers!
It's a grand new idea for fun!
STRANGE SINISTER
MONSTERS and YOUR
FAVORITE COMEDY TEAM!
SUD LOU LON
ABBOTT COSTELLO CHANEY
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
MEET
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UP IN CENTRAL PARK
PATEE
NOW On the Screen
After 21/2 years on the
stage: Broadway's biggest
gayest musical hit!
it's SPECTACULAR!
UP IN
CENTRAL
PARK"
DEANNA DURBIN
DICK HAYMES
VINCENT PRICE
HALLOWEEN OWL SHOW and
SUNDAY 4 DAYS
Jeepers! Creepers!
It's a grand new idea for fun!
HALLOWEEN OWL SHOW
HALLOWEEN
OWL SHOW
—and
SUNDAY 4 DAYS
Jeepers! Creepers!
It's a grand new idea for fun!
STRANGE SINISTER
MONSTERS and YOUR
FAVORITE COMEDY TEAM!
BUD LOU LON
ABBOTT COSTELLO CHANEY
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
MEET
Frankenstein
WWW.OLN STRANGE
STRANGE SINISTER
MONSTERS and YOUR
FAVORITE COMEDY TEAM!
BIG LOW LOW
ABBOTT COSTELLO CHANEY
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
MEET
FrankensTein
WITH GLEN STRANGE
2 Big Thrill Hits!
LUFEDON'S GREATEST MOMENTS! RACING THRILLS!
WINNERS
CIRCLE
Beautiful
SEPIATONE
JEAN WILLES  MORGAN FARLEY  JOHNNY LONGREN
TURFOM'S GREATEST MOMENTS! RACING THRILLS!
WINNERS CIRCLE
in Beautiful SEPIATONE
TEAM WILLES MORGAN FARLEY JOHNNY LOMCDEM
Thrill No. 2
ALLAN Rocky LANE BLACK JACK
The DENVER KID
SUNDAY Continuous from 1:00
3 Glorious Days
13 Grand Old Songs!
Soaring Drama
Spectacularly packed with hit parade favorites...of two decades!
YOU ARE HERE TO BE WITH
Cyrone Alice Al
POWER' FAYE JOLSON
ROSE OF
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20
FBS
CARTOON • LATE NEWS
FRIL
CARTOON  LATE NEWS
Tk
Pe
Fo mural
Th upon in ma
Beta
The and 1 divid
Sigm Delta
one Lamb
have
Al for Jones
The Nu's throw His Clair Timr
marl ceive ewsl
ATO
attack half 20 to Chee dow
TKE
In cept dow for inte
Kap scor son touc
0 b pass on the a p goo
the Bot
It two bar nic Phi
Phi
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
TKE, Beta's, ATO, Keep Perfect Frat 'A' Records
Four teams remained in the undefeated class after Thursday's intramural touch football games between fraternity "A" teams.
The Beta's, A.T.O.'s, and T.K.E.'s are undefeated, untied, and unscored upon in four games, while the Phi Psi's have allowed only one touchdown in marking up four straight wins.
The Phi Kappa's have won three and lost one and the Sig Alph's have divided their four contests. The Sigma Nu's, Phi Delt's, Phi Ki's, Delta Chi's, and Triangle have won one and lost three. Three teams, Lambda Chi, Pi K. A., and Acacia, have dropped all four games.
Beta's 32, Sigma Nu 0
The Beta's blanked the Sigma Nu's 32 to 0 with Bob Swanzle throwing four touchdown passes. His receivers were Bill Halverhout, Clair Gillin, Hub Hall, and Bob Timmens.
Al Lowry passed to Andy Strubel for the other touchdown and Bill Jones kicked the two extra points.
ATO 20, Phi Delt 0
The A.T.O.'s slipped their passing attack into high gear in the second half and rolled over the Phi Dell's 20 to 1. Herb Weidensaul passed to Chet Laniewski for the first touchdown, then kicked the extra point. Weidensaul passed to Bob Huckle for a touchdown and conversion and marked up the final tally as he received a series of passes from Lanieowski.
TKE 26. Phi Kap's.0
Tau Kappa Sigma won over Phi Kappa Sigma, 26 to 0, with all the scoring in the first half. Pres Wilson passed for two first quarter touchdowns.
In the second period Wilson intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, then passed to Bob Grisson for the fourth touchdown after an interception had set it up.
Phi Psi 14, Sig Alph 0
Phi Psi won a hard fought 14 to 0 battle from the Sig Alphs. A bad pass from center by the Sig Alphs on fourth down gave the Phi Psi's the ball on the one yard line and a pass from Ashlock to Green was good for the touchdown.
Scott Kelly passed to Ashlock in the end zone for the second tally. Bob Mercer added the extra points.
It was a roughly played game and two players from each team were banished. Jerry Hawkins did some nice passing for the losers but the Phi Psi defense was too tough.
Delta Chi 12. Pi KA 6
The Delta Chi's won their first name of the season as they edged Pi K.A.'s 12 to 6 in an overtime period.
The score was tied 6 to 6 at the end of regular playing time and Delta Chi's Bob Bransfield passed to Bill Passmore for the winning touchdown. Tie games are usually decided by one point after each team has had four downs in which to gain the most yardage, but since no intramural officials were present the
COOKING
AH! Simply Delicious!
is what you will say after eating at the
COURT HOUSE CAFE 1105 Mass.
game was officiated by one member of each fraternity.
Bransfield passed to Lee Davis for the first touchdown and a fourth quarter rally by Pi K.A. was climaxed by a touchdown as Art Hamilton lateraled to Jim Grey, who passed to Bill Chambers in the end zone.
Triangle 8. Lambda Chi 7
A determined Triangle team drove 60 yards in the overtime period to edge Lambda Chi 8 to 7. Triangle scored first with Thomas passing to Thelan for both the touchdown and extra point.
Lambda Chi tied it on a short pass from Row to Fulkerson with Kieth place kicking the extra point. Both teams threatened in the fourth quarter, Lambda Chi missing a field goal attempt from the 15-yard line in the closing seconds.
Phi Kappa 33. Acacia 0
Phi Kappa routed Acacia, 33 to 10,
with an accurate passing attack.
Jim Carroll, Phi Kappa passer, fired
touchdown passes to Hart, Burris,
and Tony and Vie Huffman.
Massachusetts raises approximately 75 per cent of the world's supply of cranberries.
Four Prep Teams Remain Unbeaten
Wichita's twin touchdown makers, the North Redskins and the East Blue Aces, were set today to defend their leadership among unbeaten, united teams in Kansas high school football.
By UNITED PRESS
There is only a quartet of perfect record teams among Class AA schools now. Junction City and the St. Joseph Cadets of Hays round out the group.
The Redskins take on Newton tonight. Wichita East, is heavily favored over Hutchinson.
Last week's jarring upsets took a heavy toll among undefeated football teams in Kansas. The Lawrence Lions lost their first game in 40 when a smooth Leavenworth eleven proved a touchdown too good. Great Bend fell from the unbeaten ranks by a single point to Stafford.
Major games today include: Marysville at Minneapolis, Wellington at ELDorado, Salina at Chapman, Eurekau at Cherryvale, Manhattan at Emporia, Medicine Lodge at Kingman, Wichita Planeview at Attica, Mankato at Smith Center, Lawrence at Argentine, Wichita Cathedral at Marion, Meade at Garden City, Ellis at Hays, Junction City at Clay Center, Beloit at Concordia, Neodesha at Humboldt, Fredonia at Burlington, and Chanute at Independence.
Nebraska officials have distributed 380,000 pairs of 1948 automobile license plates, 30,000 more than in 1946, when the last new plates were made.
(left) A couple embracing. (right) A man and a woman dancing.
Phone 61
THIS WEEK'S PREDICTIONS
THE SCHOOL
LET'S GET THE RIGHT SLANT ON THINGS!
COOKING CLASS
FOOD CAN
In taste, in looks, in the manner in which it's served—Our food is truly Elegant. We specialize in Sea Food Dinner. Tonight-Dine Here.
BE ELEGANT
As a student, your funds are limited. We understand and act accordingly. Our chicken and steaks satisfy the stomach, the purse. Perfect atmosphere; delightful music; smooth floor; wonderful
Duck's Tavern
821 Vermont
This week put DRAKE'S BAKES on your SCORE card. . . They're light, full bodied . . winners in any league.
K. U.—to win over Oklahoma A. & M. DRAKES-For winning BAKES.
907 Mass.
Try our Chicken Dinner Special
time.
ROSE'S RANCHO
Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sun. 12 to 11 p.m.
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles north of Lawrence
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
JAYHAWK TAXI
Phone 65
KU
Why be late for your date? Call 65 for a 2-way
radio equipped cab.
WE NEVER CLOSE
KU
ON THE SCREEN
Pre-Halloween Mid-nite Fun Frolic
JAYHAWKER SAT.NIGHT 11:30 Oct.30th
Peter Lorre ● Sidney Greenstreet
Sidney Greenstreet in
"THE VERDICT"
JAYHAWKER NOW Ends Sat.
Suspense! Comedy! Drama!
VIRGINIA MAYO
ROBERT HUTTON
in
'Smart Girls Don't Talk'
— STARTS SUN. —
A New and Greater Ladd!
ALAH LADD DONNA REED BEYOND GLORY
VARSITY NOW 12-39c & SAT.
Action — Mystery — Action — Comedy Big 2 for 1 Show
BIG TOWN PHILIP REED MILLIARY BROOKE Jimmy WAKELY Range Renegades Scanda
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STARTS SUN.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
Grass, Flowers, And Shrubs Keep 20 KU Workmen Busy
Bv DOUG JENNINGS
Keeping the campus beautiful for visitors and students is a full-time job. The care and time spent on the flower gardens, and 100 acres of grass, shrubbery and trees requires a battalion of 20 workmen.
One of the more familiar jobs seen by students is that of watering the grass. With sprinklers shooting out 300 gallons of water a minute, the chance of getting wet are excellent.
As James Reiter, head gardener,
said, "There are enough sprinklers
so that while you've avoiding one,
another will splatter you, and a
third gives you the raspberry.
"Sprinklers may be on for 24 hours a day and for a week or ten days," Mr. Reiter said. "At Lindley hall 450 underground heads pump 1,350 gallons a minute. It takes an hour to complete the watering there. About three-fourth of a mile of hose are needed to supply the other sprinklers."
"Lay asphalt all over the campus and paint it green," Mr. Reiter laughingly suggested.
An annual task faced by the land-scaping staff is that of keeping the students off the grass. During the summer the crew laid asphalt on most of the paths to improve appearances, but new routes have been worn already.
Nine flower beds are spread over the campus. Chrysanthemums are the flowers now in bloom in each garden. Mr. Reiter plans to plant tulips in the bed near Watkins hospital and narcissuses in the triangle and the garden between Blake hall and the chancellor's residence this fall.
Transplanting trees and bushes is another item that helps to preserve the beauty of the grounds.
"I think we've planted 10,000 trees since I came here in 1940," Mr. Reiter said.
The 11-acre University nursery is situated on the Brown farm at 19th and Michigan streets.
Several changes in the landscape will be made in the next few days. Forsythia will be planted along the north side of Watkins hall. Near
Dyche museum a few cotoneasters will be set out, and at Hooch auditorium the hedge will be extended on the north side of the main walk in front of the building. Some overgrown shrubs will be removed from Spooner-Thayer museum.
Ken Hoeschen, florist, estimated that 15,000 bedding plants are supplied each year. Of these about 3,500 are geraniums and 4,000 are petunias. Plants are used not only in the flower beds but cut flowers are given to several of the women's organized houses, to faculty members for their offices, and to the hostess of the Student Union building. Others are planted in flower boxes on the campus.
Ferns from the botanical conservatory help add setting to commencement exercises in the stadium and recitals in Hoch auditorium.
Student Gets Two-Timed From Outside Activities
James Edwin Bannister, business junior from Kansas City, Mo., has found there are too many hazards in extra-curricular activities.
Bannister was treated in Watkins hospital today for a severely lacerated hand which he hurt on a broken mustard bottle at a picnic Wednesday. He had just been released from the hospital after receiving treatment for poison ivy.
UHS Students Seek Display
Eighty-five students at University High school viewed the display in the Military Science building Wednesday. They went in two groups. While there they saw a naval training film showing how the navy coordinated land, sea, and air attacks.
KU Botanist Writes Again
"Kansas Wild Flowers," a book on the flowering plants of Kansas by W. C. Stevens, professor emeritus of botany, is now being published
The book, which is now in the binding process, should be finished within a few weeks. Some copies have been sent to critics. It contains many pictures and descriptive material on approximately 500 important flowering plants native to this state.
The book will prove useful for other teachers, and will be used in the classrooms of several schools. It is thought that it will also prove valuable to persons throughout the state who are interested in flowers, but did not study them in school.
Author of several other books on botany, Professor Stevens, now 87 years old, began the most important work of his life at the age of 72. He visited every county in the state and took thousands of pictures. His book should be the most complete ever written on Kansas wild flowers.
YWCA Changes Date Of Its Meetings
Members of the Y.W.C.A. accepted the constitutional amendment changing the time of all-membership meetings at the election Wednesday. The amendment states that all-membership meetings will be held once every two months. In the past, such meetings were held each month.
The amendment will take effect immediately.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, daughter of Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, has made a telephone campaign in San Antonio for funds for the World War II memorial campanile.
Eight Pledge To Memorial
Eight people have pledged contributions, Mrs. Smith reports.
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.
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The Ballot Ball
WHEN—9-12 Saturday night
WHERE? Union Ballroom
HOW MUCH? $1.25 per couple
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The Ballot Ball
WHEN—9-12 Saturday night
WHERE? Union Ballroom
HOW MUCH? $1.25 per couple
WINTHROP'S
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This is but one of Winthrop's famous Knock-About Brogues. Rugged as all outdoors...masculine as a hearty handclasp. They're perfect for campus, country or spectator sports. Drop in and see our complete selection.
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the university shop
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or dinner.
ERNIE'S NEW
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass. Phone 409
INEST in TOW
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WINTHROP'S
KNOCK-ABOUT BROGUES
This is but one of Winthrop's famous Knock-About Brogues. Rugged as all outdoors...masculine as a hearty handclasp. They're perfect for campus, country or spectator sports. Drop in and see our complete selection.
16.95
WINTHROP
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DAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
948
PAGE NINE
Official Bulletin
October 29,1948
10. Multiple Student Fellowship
eure hunt, 7:30 tonight. Meet
First Christian church, 10th &
stucky.
Gamma Delta picnic, 6 tonight at Union building.
l registrants for Medical Collab- admission test to be given to low bw should report to Hoch audiim at 8:45 a.m.
Iansan Board, 4 p.m. Monday,
1, 107 Journalism building. All
ulers.
wish Student Union religious
services, 7 tonight, Danforth Chapel,
reshments in Recreation room,
on.
aptist Student Fellowship Haven party, 8 tonight, First Baptist church. Jeans and plaid shirts. a costume party.
mathematical colloquium of de-
ment of mathematics, 5 p.m.
day, Nov. 1, 203 Frank Strong.
S. S. Thomas Parker, Kansas
e. speaker.
two vacancies now exist in A.S.C. to resignation of George Lowe.lict IV, and Hugh Johnson,Dis-III.
incapital College club Halloween time party, 7 p.m. Sunday, Parkhouse. Communion services, 7 Nov. 1, at the church.
N. club, 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1,
room. All graduate nurses
ca.
World Student Service Fund
4, p. 4.m. Monday, Nov. 1
Pine, Wilmer J. Kitchen, national
native secretary, speaker.
one Economics club, 5 p.m.
sday, Nov 2, 110 Fraser. Dues
able at department office.
babbard and Blade. 7:30 p.m.
sunday, Nov. 2. 105 Military
pace building. Wear uniforms.
recruit of associate members.
ma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. Tuesday.
107 Journal building.
gma XI, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
5 Bailey, Dr. C. B. Van Niel,
in parative Biochemistry of
osynthesis."
ictieriology club, 7:15 p.m. Tues-
Nov. 2, Snow hall.
uited World Federalists, 4 p.m.
say, Nov. 2, Pine room, Union.
Sandelius and Professor Malone,
kers.
English Proficiency examination
be given Saturday, Nov. 6.
Instruction in College office and
pool of Education office on Mon-
tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.
perwood will be in 313 Fraser
2 to 3 p.m. Monday through
day to confer with students.
'S Has First y To Women'
ass Margaret Habein, dean of
en, told freshman candidates
sunday that the first duty of As-
tated Women Students is to serve
en and then to serve the Uni-
ty.
he said A.W.S. should create opportunities for women to work in industries of their choice. "Women could develop their personalities working with others," she said. 7.S. should train women in lead-up so they can take their place in their communities."
After Miss Habein's speech, of- of A.W.S. answered the candy questions concerning A.W.S. his functions on the campus.
Denver — (UP) — Deaf children
A Denver public schools were
ing the "listeners" when Pressi-
of Children Hear Truman
Harry S. Truman made a sign speech in Denver recently. 28 deaf children told their hers they could read the Presi's lips with ease—except when usual battery of microphones acted their vision.
their vision.
w England's hens lay more than 100,000 eggs per month, while rea's hatcheries hatch about 6000 chicks per month.
Neon Lights And Lastex Make 1949 Swimming Suits 'Unmissable'
New York-(UP)-Noon-time beaches will look like Times Square nights next season if one bathing suit manufacturer has his way. He's selling neon lights.
The coverage of his glowing bathing suits runs about the same as last year's crop, however—one mile of lastex thread per girl, according to manufacturer's figuring.
The fluorescent, luminescent or just plan shining-in-the-sun fabric is most particularly recommended for children who might get lost or lifeguards who might be needed in a hurry. Naturally, it also serves for boys and girls who want to make an impression even on wearers of dark glasses.
The firm says it's as visible—or unmissable—under water as on land.
The most startling of the adult woman crop in this fabric is a simple one-piece suit that glows shocking pink down the front and has a back made of non-shining black 'astex.
For little girls there's a one-piece suit that glows right up to the contrasting bird on its neckline. Also
obtainable are children's suits with non-glowing pants and shining multi-color bib fronts made like pony heads or rabbits.
Extension Lecturer Speaks To Trucking Companies
Fred Sharpe, University Extension lecturer, addressing representatives of 19 trucking agencies and companies in Kansas City for the Fleet Supervision school, spoke on "Selling Your Training Program," Thursday.
The school is conducted annually and is designed to reduce highway accidents, and to promote better supervision of trucking fleets.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
BE WISE - ECONOMIZE!
Reasonable Rates To Use Our Modern
Maytag Washers
OPEN:
9-6 Weekdays
9—3 Saturdays
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
"Plenty of Line Space"
Risk's Help-Yourself Laundry
Phone 623
1900 III.
IN A HURRY?
Come in, give us your order and your lunch will be served to you hot and deliciously prepared in a few minutes.
When you eat down town,
COOKING
KIRBY'S LUNCH
838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
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PETER SCHMIDT
Now SEE in Person the Show that Millions Tune in Daily
FRED WARING
WITH ALL THE PENNSYLVANIANS
MUSIC • SONG • GAIETY • VARIETY
D. M. Swarthout, Manager.
Hoch Auditorium, Monday Evening, Nov. 22, 1948, 8 p.m.
Mail orders now being taken at K.U. Fine Arts Office if accompanied by check and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Seat sale opens Nov. 1st, Bell Music Store, Round Corner Drug Store, K.U. Fine Arts Office at $3.00, $2.75, $2.50, $2.25, $1.25, tax included.
Women's Rifle Group Will Organize Teams
Rifle teams will be formed at a meeting of the Women's Rifle club at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3, in the Military Science building. Jane Keith, College junior and president of the club, said that previous experience is not necessary for membership.
Young mallard ducks can swim a third of a mile as soon as they leave the nest.
KU'S FAVORITE!
KU'S FAVORITE!
Happy
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DECALS
KU
Buy 'em at CORDELL'S
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High prices of today tend to make even a home prepared meal an expensive affair. That's why we have strived to offer you a complete and hearty meal at a price you can afford.
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FRIED CHICKEN ... 1.10
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ... 1.75
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---
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
The Editorial Page
Warning To Students
One of the nation's leading gynecologists, Dr. Joe Vincent Meigs, claims we are faced with a decline in our civilization unless drastic changes are made. Dr. Meigs is worried about the increasing incidence of endometriosis, one of the commonest ailments of women which leads to sterility and many other disorders.
The warning is of particular interest to college students because they are the people Dr. Meigs is talking about. This group of society marries late and limits the size of its families and is most affected by endometriosis. Dr. Meigs relates the disorder with delayed marriage, contraception, and delayed child bearing.
College students tend to delay marriage until after their training is completed and sometimes even for several years after college. By their training and education, they are inclined to attempt to plan their marriage on the basis of security from financial worries. Their child-bearing habits follow the rules of the society in which they live and contribute to the increasing rate of sterility in the so-called "upper" classes.
Medical statistics show that endometriosis causes absolute sterility in 20 to 70 per cent of cases and relative sterility in 50 to 90 per cent of cases. There is the danger to our society. Unless it is checked, the ailment points to the eventual displacement of the healthy and educated people as the dominating class in our society by the weak and unintelligent.
Dr. Meigs suggests that endometriosis is more a social problem than a medical one. He advocates that the ailment be attacked by parental subsidy of early marriage and some restrictions on birth-control counsel.
College students have social obligations to reproduce themselves, Dr. Meigs claims. This is important to the welfare of future generations of Americans.
Perhaps Dr. Meigs does not have the best solution to this problem, but he is giving it the kind of serious thought which it deserves.
—J.L.R.
- Letters To The Editor -
No Excuse
Dear Editor:
I, too, believe that we Americans are "haunted by the dual spectre of guilt and fear." Certainly, anyone who has read John Hersey's "Hiroshima" is aware that the 135,000 persons killed or wounded there were not the "backbone of the Japanese war machine," as Mr. Moser insists.
I will admit that the Japanese did not hesitate to bomb civilians at Pearl Harbor or at the open city of Manila. However, I believe this does not present to us a valid excuse for performing similar acts.
If the atomic bomb was the alibi that Japan needed to surrender, as Mr. Harris maintains, we could have dropped it on an uninhabited mountain where the Japanese military leaders could have observed its destructive force. Such a method very likely would have achieved the same results as the act which was done.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nathaniel W. Anderson, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Adminsion Board. 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-Chief... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor... Wallace W. Abbey
Editor... Man Editor
Asst. Man Editor... Harold D. Nelson
City Editor... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor... Leonard Snyder
Manager... Roben M.
Telegraph Editor... Bill Murray
Asst. Tel. Editor... Richard Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor... Patricia Bentley
Asst. Tel. Editor... Laurie Funk
Asst. Sports Editor
Society Editor... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. ... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. ... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. ... Bill Binter
Asst. Circ. Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Elizabeth Berry
Ass. Class Mgr. ... Berry
Natl. Adv. Mgr. ... Don Walden
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
We shall have a difficult time telling the United Nations to allow no further use of the bomb when other nations can point to us as the first users of such a weapon. I pray God that we in the United States can make up for our use of the bomb by constructive work for world peace.
Howard Hallman, College junior.
Hitching Mules Costs Nickel
Goshen, Ind.—(UP)—Truck gardener Noah Frahigher doesn't believe in letting modern contraptions change his way of living. When Frahigher comes to town these days, he drops a nickel in one of Goshen's new parking meters and hitches his mules to it.
Who's His Grandpa?
Fort Worth—(UP)—Joe Heath's wife here also is his step-sister. Further, his father-in-law is his stenfather.
Peace Justice Frank Hurley is the reason. He married Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Losier, and later wed Heath, son of Mrs. Losier, and Miss Verna Helen Losier, daughter of Losier.
Freshmen Vote To Decide Student Council Control
Essentially, the issue at stake in the Freshman election Wednesday lies in which party holds the working majority on the All Student Council. With Pachacamac presently holding an 8-7 majority, the Independents will be attempting to win both freshman seats.
By CHARLES ROTER
Should this occur, it is probable that drastic changes would be made in election procedure, most of which $ \textcircled{4} $
Should this occur, it is probable the election procedure, most of which would give the Independents a big advantage in future elections.
Robert Bennett, Independent ASC floor leader, said, "If we gain the majority on the ASC this fall, we intend to put through a series of political reforms which will be more equitable to both Greeks and Independents."
Samuel McCammant, president of Pachacamac, believes "the present system is very fair since all groups, even those in a minority, are guaranteed representation on the ASC"
A Greek sweep of the election would raise their majority to 10-7 and a split would not change the present situation. An Independent sweep would reverse the majority and leave it 9-8.
The outstanding example of this group is Beta Theta Pi, formerly a member of the Independent party. Edward Stolenwerck summarized
Wallace Talks
Dear Editor:
Henry Wallace will be making 15-minute radio speeches in support of the Progressive Party candidates at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Friday, and 6:15 p.m. Sunday. I urge that voters and non-voters alike make an effort to hear his statement of the Progressive Party position on national and international policy.
The American tradition of free elections involves a responsibility on the part of voters to be informed on the position taken by the various candidates and to get the information from the source rather than relying solely on information and evaluation from rival candidates and their supporters.
Agnes Lilley,
Graduate School
Back For Winter Residence
Springfield, Ill.—(UP)—The first hint of fall sent 70-year-old Henry Lyman back to jail for six months. For several years he has managed a six-month sentence for vagrancy from Judge William Conway when the weather starts to get nippy. Lyman explains that a "man needs a warm bunk—even if it's in jail" during the winter.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU
LIVING SO
BUT WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT IT DOESN'T
Accident or break-down just phone 12 For our 24 hour wrecker service.
their position. "We, as a chapter, take no positive stand on the freshman election and our freshmen will not be directed to vote for either party. They may vote as they wish." Other members of this group are Alpha Kappa Lambda, Acacin, and Phi Kappa Tau.
Automobile Storage Space Now Available.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
922 Mass.
Past records indicate 68 per cent of the freshmen will vote. If the Greeks get out their usual 90 per cent, the election should follow this pattern; men's A.S.C. representative, Greek 510 to Independent 400; women's A.S.C. representative, Greek 193 to Independent 97; and class officers, Greek 693 to Independent 507.
This may well be the last year the Independent party will be able to show any power in student politics. Two factors which may bring this about are: (1) Enrollment next year should show a considerable drop thus increasing the proportion of Greeks; and (2) increasing number of Greeks due to the influx of new fraternies and sororites.
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Small payments will have them paid for by Christmas.
COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
M
CAMPUS FAVORITE CORDUROY JACKET
CHOOSE IT In Maroon, Grew Palamino or Wine. Fine Vale fabri Tailored to fit perfectly.
$25.00
The Palace
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
WEEI
JANE
OSSI
advicerance help in
you
ost Of
A
ifts
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US
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Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
2
by Blood
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted under understanding that the bill will be paid in cash or by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal office. Journalism bids, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
PORTABLE RADIO sale, new Motorola
Telefonix 98-88 B. F. Goodrich
Bass mass., Phone 211
NEW KELVINATOR refrigerators for immediate delivery, limited quantity, convenient term available. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass, Phone 21. 4
GREY FLANLEN and grey tweed tweed
38 coat. Tan camel-hair overcoat. Call
or see after 7:00 p.m. Dean Helfert, 612
Louisiana. 2614W. 2
TWO MEN'S blue, winter suits, 36 long
See or call Neal Trull, 1309 Abbey, 1534M
8139 MERCURY convertible  Good motor;
new generator; new radiator; good condition.
Call 2547W or see at 1050 Maine.
1947 INDIAN CHIEF  Excellent condition.
Mgnogo job. See at Eldridge Hotel from
7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Reasonably priced. See
elevator boy. 2
BRIEF CASE with built-in 3-ring notebook section. Genuine leather. Brand new from famous leather company in Kansas City. Call Eve Callean Vegaigli. 355. TWO ALTO saxaphones. 2 tenor saxaphones. 2 trumpets, 1 trombone, 1 cornet.
saxaphones 8 tenor saxaphones 2 trumpet saxophones 2 trumpet All new and new new marts. 1 King
tone concert. Set 4 drums, Bass
dance band fronts. Set 1747, after
6 o'clock.
AUTO HOT WATER heater: Used only
months. $10.00 1023 Vermon. Ph.
2926M
1933 OLDS SEDAN. Exceptionally clean,
good condition, $495. See Clint, 1424 New York
(downstairs back) or call 1870W after
3.
BUY HIGH GRADE insurance by typing your work on a new Royal Underwood or Smith-Corona portable typewriter purchased at the Student Union Bookstore.
NEW BENRUS wrist watch, won as a
Worth $25. Will sell for $21. Call
LITZ?
AMUMUNITION. Fishing Tackle. Guns and
pistols made by padlock. Rutter's Shop, 2016 Mass
PONTABLE MOTOROLA radios now as-
sale at $19.95 at B. F Goodrick store, 922 Ma-
tzer.
1931 CHEVROLET, in good running condition and economical to run. Call for Victor H. Martin, 1011 New Hampshire, after 4 p.m. 29
USED ROYAL portable typewriter, in excellent condition. Pica type letters. Only $45.00 plus your rebate. Student Union Book Store. 2
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPNING DONE. immediate attention; attack
1601 or bring to 1299 Ohio, Mr. Sheils,
1601 or bring to 1299 Ohio, Mr. Sheils
MATHEMATICS TUTOR: Lucy T.
Dougherty, 909 Maine St. Please call for
appointment. Phone 3084M. If I'm not
there, call again. 2
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
ELECTRONIC PROOF of your money's worth in watch repair at Balfour's. 4
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop,
Conn. St. Phone 48. Everything the
pet field—their needs is
11-9
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831½ Mass. 19
FOUND
GOLD BRACELET: May owner may have by
payment and paying for ad. Bill M.
1312 Old IH
MAN'S WRIST watch Sat., night at 24-40
MAN'S WRIST watch Saturday, by contacting us and identifying.
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
GREEN HANDMADE leather lady's billy
to Betty Davis, Carbine hall. Reward.
"."
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES: All top brands ribbon, carbons, erasers, bond paper, and cleaners at your Student Union Book Store. 29
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a seat that is friendly Fountain. EIridge Pharmacy
ATTENTION: Will care for children
in the ball games. Phone:
3155R, 30D, Sunyside.
DISHWASHER to work for meals plus
wage. Call 3410 or 2781M. 2
WANTED
REEHAND drawings. Sketches that have been made in classroom and carry a perspective and shading required. Will pay $2.00 to $3.00 for each. Exchange Service of Industrial Products, 217 Palm Bay, Barbara, California. Clarence Middleton.
CAMPUS representative. By importer of English shoes designed for young men in their apparel. For details write Bettion Imports, 53 Spra Street, Brockton, Mass.
WANTED: Five more boys to eat good
food. Send a letter of family style.
1745 Ohio, phone 10674
SALEMEN and women wanted: Full or part time. See Mr. Brooks at room 1, 831% Mass. at noon or phone 1104 for appointment.
THREE GIRLS to board. 707 W. 12th.
Home cooked meals. Call 964.
ROOMMATE: Class A room near campus for 8 a4 week. Call Don Tomilin, 2240R at 1736 Louisiana, between 4 and 5:30 or after 7-06. 29
RIDE TO WICHITA: Would like to leave
Sunday top. Come back
Sunday p.m. Call 16194. Asst,
between 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday or
leaves at names in Kansson office, box 2. 29
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM furnished apartment with a sink. Will accommodate 3 boys. $10 Ohio.
TRAILER SPACE: Desirable location,
convenient accommodations. 2201 La
1
TRANSPORTATION
TO SUNFLOWER from Lawrence about
10:30 p.m.; one or two nights each week
Leave reply at Daily Kansan Office, box
1. No. 3.
For Campus Wear "SADDLES" and hand sewn "loafers"
$6.85
"Active Maids"
"Friendly"
"Connie Lo Heelers"
Tan & white
Red & white
Green & white
Black & white
Beige & white
$6.85 to $6.45
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
Phone 524
Piano Recital Will Be Nov.1
Jan Chiapusso, pianist, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov.
1, in Hoch auditorium.
His program will feature numbers from Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, Debusy and Ravel. It will be open without charge to the public.
Mr. Chiapasso, has been professor of piano and music history at the University since 1939. He came here in 1944 from the University of Chicago.
Mr. Chiapuso is a graduate of the Cologne conservatory and has made concert tours in both Europe and the United States. He has taught master classes in Honolulu, and at the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, Calif.
Sweet Side Of The House
Watkins Glen, N.Y.—(UP)—Fred Cole of nearby Montour Falls is finally ready to paint his house, but it took a lot of preparation. First of all a portion of the siding had to be removed so workmen could clear away a deposit of honey left there by bees.
General Biology discussion groups are being held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and at 2 p.m. Wednesday in 225 Snow hall. They will be directed by Mrs. Ruth McNair, instructor in biology, and will include discussion of the topics in General Biology lecture classes.
Biology Groups Meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays
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Here's how YOU can win the Gold Bars of an Army Officer
TWO NEW WAYS TO JOIN THE RANKS OF AMERICA'S YOUNG LEADERS
DIRECT COMMISSION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WASHINGTON
OFFICE OF THE
MARSHAL
A commission as second lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps with a 2-year initial tour of active duty is ready for you if you meet these requirements: one year of honorable service in any of the Armed Forces between 7 December 1941 and 30 June 1947; have completed two years at an accredited college or university; U. S. citizenship; AGCT score of
110 or better; not more than 32 years old; physically fit. Once commissioned; you'll be assigned to a 3-month officers' training school, and, on successful completion, you'll be free to compete for a Regular Army Commission if you meet the competitive tour age requirements. Go to your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station for complete details at once.
OCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
If you've graduated from high school or can pass an equivalent examination, are between 19 and 28 years old, are a U. S. citizen, and have necessary physical qualifications, apply now for enlistment for Army OCS. After your application is approved, you'll be enlisted as a Sergeant and given basic training if you have not had it already, then sent direct to Officer Candidate School, subject to
quotas, of course; Upon graduation; you'll be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Reserve, and placed on two years of active duty. Top OCS graduates are commissioned in the Regular Army—all others may compete for a Regular Army Commission. Get all the facts about applying for OCS entrance at your nearest U.S. Army and U.S.Air Force Recruiting Station without delay!
NEW ACTIVE-DUTY OPPORTUNITIES FOR OFFICERS See Reserve or National Guard Instructor or local recruiting station.
THOMAS TAYLOR
PEACE IS AMERICA'S MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS
ae wb position Amy and Air Force all are聘用
WHOLE CROWN OF CAREERS JOB
BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANTAGE
UNIVERSAL RETURNMENT BENEFITS
U.S. ARMY and U.S.AIR FORGE
RECRUTING SERVICE
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 194
Foreign Analyst Explains Speech Made By Stalin
The following analysis of Joset Stalin's statement on the Berlin crisis is by Walter Cronkite, a United Press correspondent, now on leave in the United States after serving two years as head of the United Press Moscow bureau.
the speech Andrei Vishinsky might have made in the United Nations security council has been made for him inside the walls of the Kremlin.
Premier Josef Stalin in his answers to questions put by Pravda has admitted the Western Allies have won the diplomatic battle for the support of world opinion in the Berlin crisis. He has indicated the Kremlin wants to unload the blame for the failure of Berlin negotiations.
The statement probably was intended to serve four purposes:
2. To spread war fear, and resulting confusion, by making the division between East and West appear almost insoluble.
1. To try to put the blame on Western nations for the present crisis and the failure to reach a compromise.
4. Possibly to lend last-minute help to the third party of Henry Wallace
Stalin's propaganda advisers, it seems to me on the basis of my Moscow observations, must have had the American presidential election in mind in helping him frame his answers. The Kremlin, knowing Mr. Wallace does not have a chance for the White House, wants to turn out a big third party vote in the hope the party eventually will become a real political power.
3. To confuse world public opinion by imputing to Western countries the very motives which are behind Russian policy.
By blaming western leaders for the Berlin crisis and implying that men more sympathetic to Russia might solve such problems, Mr. Stalin seems to have made a last minute plea, however indirectly, for third party votes.
Premier Stalin, in arguing that the Western countries repudiated the Moscow basis of agreement on Berlin, did not mention that the agreement failed because the Russian commander in chief made completely new demands when negotiations were taken to Berlin.
To one who has lived in Moscow, their opinions can hardly be separated from Stalin's.
This is the first time that Mr. Stalin, himself, has put so bluntly the charge that Western leaders are seeking a war. But Soviet newspapers have taken that line almost daily for nearly two years.
Teachers Attend Topeka Meeting
Six school officials from Lawrence and one K.U. student will appear on Kansas State Teachers association programs in Topeka and Wichita from Thursday, Nov. 4, to Saturday, Nov. 6.
Dr. M. D. Club, English professor, will speak in Topeka, Thursday on "Techniques in Teaching Poetry." Dr. E. L. Novotny, superintendent of schools, will talk on "Guidance Through English Expression."
Marjorie Whitney, director of design, will speak on, "What the Universities Expect of a High School Art Major."
Dr. W. H. Sheemaker, language professor, and Willem O'Connell. College sophomore, will lead a panel discussion on fitting modern language programs in secondary schools to the needs of both college and non-college pnails.
At Wichita G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will speak on "An Experiment in Reorganization" and Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, will use "Teaching for the Future" as his subject.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
12
B. BILER
BIBLER
"I guess we're the only team in the country with 100 per cent passes completed!"
100 per cent passes completed!"
Golfers Once Cussed At Serene Potter Lake
Gone forever are the days when K.U. students could pass an afternoon trying to knock golf balls across Potter lake.
"Nature lovers have completely ruined the course by planting shrubs all over the fairway." Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, said.
It was only after numerous trees a course surrounding Potter lake was permitted to deteriorate. The putting greens soon became overgrown with weeds, and the grass was no longer mowed short on the fairwav.
It was only after numerous trees and shrubs were planted that the golf course surrounding Potter lake was®
The greens were originally covered with fine sand which was raked smooth and rolled daily.
The seven-hole course started on the slope above the dead-end street west of the stadium. The third hole was on the west side of Potter lake. It was at this water trap that most student golfers ran into trouble.
Many golfers seemed to possess a
UWF Topic Is United World
Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, and John Malone, instructor in journalism, will discuss the need for a world federal government.
Members of the United World Federalists will discuss the progress and methods of the movement for world government at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2 in the Pine room of the Union.
Mel Liebersten, graduate student, will explain the United World Federalists organization and Betty Compton, graduate student, will speak on the world movement for world federal government.
On Tuesday, Nov. 9, Dr. W. W. Adams, president of the Central Baptist seminary, will speak to U.W.F. on "The Church and World Government."
Students Plan Treasure Hunt
The University Disciple Fellowship will hold a treasure hunt at 7:30 tonight.
The hunt will start from the Christian church. In case of rain the group will meet at Myers hall.
Students of the Christian church at Kansas State College, Manhattan, will be the guests of K.U.D.F. for a dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday.
During the summer months, little boys frequently found it profitable to retrieve balls which landed in the lake. These were sold to their recent owners for a quick profit.
real talent for hitting balls just to the far wall, only to see them bounce back into the lake.
Business was so good some days that about a dozen boys would stand around in the shallow water waiting expectantly for an over-confident golfer to attempt to drive across the lake. There would be a mad scramble as all would dive at once for the ball which invariably landed in the middle.
The course is hardly recognizable since the war, for the scattered oak trees have grown considerably and the recreation ground has been built west of Potter lake. Oread hall has also been built near the former location of the last green.
The more cautious golfers would merely walk around the lake and drop their balls on the opposite shore. A few probably tried to throw a ball across after several failures with a driver.
Although it is unlikely that the old course will ever be rebuilt, the physical education department is still investigating possibilities of building a new course sometime, said Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
Religious services for Jewish students will be held at 7 p.m. in Danforth chapel.
Jewish Student Services Tonight
Rabbi Herschfeld, assistant rabbi from the Temple B'nai Jehudah of Kansas City, will lead the service, Ira Gissen, Jewish Student Union president, said today.
The major portion of the service will be conducted by students following which a reception will be held in the recreation room of the Student Union, Gissen said. Rabbi Herschfeld will give an informal talk at the reception and coffee and cake will be served.
Probable KU-Aggie Starting Lineups
Okla. A. & M.
Kansas
Bill Long LE Dave Schmidt
Charles Shaw LT Carl Ellis
Wayne Burrow LG Ken Sperry
Clay Davis C Dick Monroe
D. Mels h'mer RG D. Tomlinson
Thurman Gay RT H. Johnson
Alex Loyd RE Bryan Sperry
Jack Hartman QB Dick Gilman
Ken Roof LH C. Moffett
Bill Grimes RH D. Bertuzzi
Jim Spavital FB F. Griffith
Officials: Bob Miller (Missouri), referee; Lawrence Ely (Nebraska), umpire; Stuart Bereford (Colorado), head linesman; Hugh Leonard (Phillips), field judge.
WSSF Chief Here Monday
Dr. Wilmer J. Kitchen, executive secretary of the World Student Service fund, will visit the University Monday, Nov. 1. He will attend a faculty luncheon at noon Monday in the English room of the Union, Miss Nancy Sandehn, president of the University W.S.S.F. committee, said.
Dr. Kitchen will hold a forum in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p.m. Monday. All students interested in the work of the W.S.S.F. are invited.
Representatives of the Jewish Student Union, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Religious Council, All Student Council, Associated Women Students and the Ku-Ku's will have private conferences with Dr. Kitchen in the afternoon.
Dr. Kitchen, who has been director of the W.S.S.F. for the past two years, has recently returned from a tour of student projects supported by the fund in Europe and Asia.
The luncheon Monday noon is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., Y.W. C.A. and W.S.S.F.
Army Seeks More Brass
The army is beginning a new plan for getting enough junior reserve officers for the current expansion program, Col. John Alfrey, commandant of the Reserve Officers Training Corps unit, said today.
The plan allows for appointment of veterans to reserve second lieutenant commissions for extended active duty. These men must have made at least one year of active duty in some branch of the armed forces between December 7,1941 and June 30, 1947. Colonel Alfredy said.
They must be between 19 and 32 years of age, have at least two years of college, be physically qualified, and they must appear before a board of examining officers.
Applications may be obtained at the R.O.T.C. office in the Military Science building. The applications will go to the Kansas-Missouri recruiting district office in Kansas City, Mo., Colonel Alfrey said.
Warrant officers and below who are in a reserve unit but not on active duty are also eligible.
This program is for the army only and not for the air force, he added.
Voice Clinics To Start Monday
How does your voice sound over a microphone?
That question will be answered by members of the speech department in a series of special voice clinics to be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Student Union Activities office. The clinics will start Monday, Nov. 1, and will be held every two weeks.
The object of the clinics is to discover speech impediments and attempt to correct them. Students are invited to attend the clinics. The announcements committee of Student Union Activities is cooperating with the speech department in setting up the clinic.
--back
This year! When? This Year!
Here Are Your KU Football Yells And Songs
If you would like to use laryn gitis as the excuse for being unabl to talk next week, support you team when Kansas plays Oklahoma A. and M. in the Memorial stadium tomorrow.
For those who didn't catch the words of the Ku Ku yell used las week for Nebraska, here are the words which will be used for Okla homa:
Aggies, Yoo Hoo" Wave you handchief on the last line.
K. U.'s desire to return to the Orange Bowl game at Miami again this year is expressed in the following song composed as the team left the Orange Bowl stadium last year:
We'll go back and play again
And we'll really beat 'em then,
We'll go back to Miami, we'll go
back
"O K L with an A
H O M with an A
This Year! When? This Year!
The locomotive yell begins wit
hand-slapping which increases to
loud clapping.
"Rock Chalk Chall!"
Chalk, Chink, Chalk, Jay
Hawk, Hawk,
Book, Book
Rock Chalk, Chalk, Chalk, Jay Hawk, Jay Hawk
"We'll go back to Maimi, we'll go back.
Hawk, Jay Hawk,
Rock Chalk, Chalk, Chalk, Jay
Hawk, Jay Hawk,
We'll go back to Miami, we'll go back.
The present "Rock Chalk" chant is a variation of the original "Rah Rab Jay Hawk, K.U.," yell written in 1886, by E. H. S. Bailey, then professor in the science department. The yell was first used at a football game in 1890.
To symbolize the rock under Mo Oread, the words "Rock Chalk" replaced "Rah, Rah." Then the word were chanted rather than yelled. This year silence rather than the former cheer signifies the end of the chant. The cheer comes directly after the singing and playing of the Alma Mater. Special emphasis is placed upon the last "K.U." Chantingly.
"Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
(Faster and louder:)
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Four of the chants to use displays are:
"Go, go, go for a touchdown," "Hit 'em, again, Hit 'em again harder."
harder, harder,
"Hold 'em, again, Hit 'em again,
"Letter."
Students will use the pompon again tomorrow as they did at the N.U.-K.U. game. Anyone wearing white or red blouse, shirt, or sweat er is invited to sit in the reserve section on the east side of the stadium.
Hawk, Jay Haw K. U. Fight!"
20th
V
M
In
Other officers elected were Robert A. Beck, engineering junior, vice president; Bruce R. Pennington, engineering senior, secretary; an James R. Kanehl, engineering senior treasurer.
ASME Elects; Plans Activities
Marion L. Burgert, engineering senior, was elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in a Thursday meeting.
Drawn examples of heat regulators ranging from the earliest type to those of the present day were shown and explained by W. Manning president of the Mooney Engineering company, Kansas City, Mo. A film on various phases of heat regulation was also shown.
Ters row al-s tion cou
Activities for November were out lined by Harry L. Daasch, professes of mechanical engineering and faulty adviser for A. S. M. E.