University Daily Kansan
46% Year No. 50
Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Pianists To Play In Hoch Tonight
Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale, duo-pianists, will appear at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium. This is the third in the major University concert series.
They will play a program of both modern and classical numbers written for two pianos. The program will include "Siicienne" by Bach, "Sonata in D Major" by Mozart, "Variations" by Brahms, "Danzon Cubano" and "Hoedown" by Copland, "Danse Creole" and "Brasiliera" by Milhaud, and "Suite Champetre" by Rieti.
Student activity books admit to the concert.
Fall Symphony in Hoch Monday
The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual fall concert at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 6, in Hoch auditorium. The 96-piece group is directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley. The soloist will be W. Thomas Marocco, associate professor of violin and first violinist of the orchestra.
The major work presented will be "Symphony in B Flat Major" by Ernest Chausson, 19th century French composer. This will be the first time the piece has been performed at the University.
Professor Marroocco will play "Concerto in B minor" by A. D'Ambrosio with orchestra accompaniment.
The overture will be Beethoven's "Leonore No. 3."
The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences awards for work ending in July will go to Paul W. Hare, '48, and Robert L. Aker, engineering senior.
3 Men Get ASI Awards
A third award, given by the local chapter, will go to Joseph Q. Keller, engineering senior, for the best technical paper of the past year.
Mr. Hare received the scholastic award, a leather bound certificate two-year paid membership in the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, for having the highest grade average for his junior and senior years.
Aker received similar prizes for the lecture award. His lecture, given before the student chapter, was entitled "Goodyear Cross Wind Landing Gear."
Keller received a $5 prize for his paper entitled "Design of an Efficient Pilot Relief Tube."
Botany Department Gets Research Grant
A grant of $11,425 has been made to the University botany department by the United States navy for research in the physiology of dermatophytes, a fungus parasite found on the skin of men or animals.
Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the botany department, is directing the project. The research is being conducted by Lewis E. Goyette, graduate student in botany. Goyette's laboratory assistant is Robert Simonton, journalism junior.
The research began in June and under the present contract will end in December. 1950.
WEATHER
Kansas-Fair, partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. Somewhat warmer today and east tonight. Thursday becoming colder. High today 47 to 55, low tonight 25 west to 35 east.
Chinese Capital Endangered By Red Onslaught
By UNITED PRESS
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek prepared today for a last-ditch defense of Nanking, capital of Nationalist China, as Chinese Communists sent powerful new forces south from conquered Manchuria to join in the battle.
Strong Communist units already were moving to throw a pincers around the Generalissimo's capital, and it was believed that Nanking could not be saved for more than a few weeks. But Chiang was reported determined to hold out for as much as three months, if possible.
Plans already have been made for removal of government offices to such points as Canton, some 800 miles to the south near Hongkong, Chungking, the Chinese war-time capital on the upper reaches of the Yangtze, and Formosa.
High sources in Nanking said that Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, American-educated wife of the Generalissimo who now is in the United States to ask for American aid, had as a primary concern an attempt to persuade Secretary of State George C. Marshall that a high American military figure should be appointed to direct Nationalist armies.
It was reported that Gens. Douglas MacArthur, Albert C. Wedemeyer, and Mark Clark were among those considered for such a post. But Marshall has refused previously to consider any such action.
In Berlin, German Communists completed the job of splitting the city government by barring the anti-Communist acting mayor from his office in the city hall, which is in the Russian sector.
The Big Three Western powers, the United States, Britain, and France, reacted by serving notice once again in the United Nations that they were reserving the right to take any action that might be necessary to maintain their positions in the German capital in the face of the Russian blockade of the Western sectors and other Communist moves.
Jerusalem—Unaccustomed quiet hung over the Holy City, as Arabs and Israeli complied with a ceasefire order negotiated by the UN
The fall issue of the "Jayhawker," University yearbook, will be delivered in Lawrence by Monday, Dec. 6 at the very latest, editor Bill Conboy said today. The publication of the magazine has been delayed because of a conflict with other contracts at the printers. Conboy added.
Jayhawker Out By Next Monday
"We are simply standing in line now, waiting our turn," Conboy said. "A notice will be placed in the Daily Kansan telling when the books are available."
The All-Student Council has received a check for $0 from Kansas State college to cover damage to the K. U. campus after Kansas State's football victory over Arkansas Teachers, Robert F. Bennett, treasurer, announced at a council meeting Tuesday. The money will go to the buildings and grounds department.
wilson, on duty in a B-24 which crashed in October 1944 in Vermont, had trouble at first learning to walk with artificial legs. Months passed before he was able to use crutches or canes because his artificial hands were unable to grasp firmly.
The Christmas issue will be out on time. It is scheduled to appear Monday, Dec. 20.
The Council voted to withdraw the $315.41 remaining in the Bitter Bird fund and the $61.47 remaining in the Independent organization account. Both organizations are defunct.
After some argument, the Council voted to set aside the rules pertaining to the appropriation of money and appropriated the money in the Independent organization account to the Independent Student association. The two organizations amalgamated two years ago.
K-State Pays For Paint Job
Now he shaves, dresses himself, drives a car, and operates an electric typewriter. The V.A. provided the car, equipped with special hand attachments for gas and brakes, and the typewriter, on which he takes examinations and prepares assignments. When he finishes work for his A.B. degree, he plans to enter law school.
William A. Conboy, publications committee chairman, said that the University calendar may be ready by Christmas. A request from I.S.A. to be exempted from paying the dance managers fee was rejected by the social committee.
Losing Both Arms And Legs Doesn't Down Two Veterans
The President's council of Associated Women Students attended the meeting.
Frederick Hensel, Birmingham, Ala., whose arms and legs were blown off by a Japanese shell on Okinawa, is taking institutional on-the-farm training under public law 16 on his own farm, purchased with funds donated by citizens of Chicago, Ill.
Carver Is Frosh YMCA Head
James Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla., radio operator who lost both legs and arms in a wartime airplane crash, has begun his third year as a pre-law student at the University of Florida. $ \textcircled{4} $
Robert E. Carver, freshman engineer, was elected president of the freshman YMCA group at a meeting Tuesday. Robert A. Hanson was chosen vice-president, and Gordon Martin secretary-treasurer.
Hensel started training under public law 16 more than two years ago on his farm, situated between Mt. Pinson and Birmingham, Ala He had no previous experience at farming.
Hensel concentrates on raising chickens but has one of the area's richest alfalfa fields, 40 head of cattle, and corn, oats, lespedeza, and vegetables.
"Today," his nearest neighbor said, "he's got us coming to him for advice."
The V.A. provided him with a tractor under its "conveyances for amputees" program, and the Ford Motor company, where he was employed before the war, gave him a new car equipped with hand controls.
Hensel's hobby is squirrel and quail hunting. He uses a shotgun which he designed to fit his armless body.
Students Allege Rent Overcharge
By GERALD FETTEROLF
A suit for recovery of $3,249 triple damages for alleged over charging in rental rates was filed Monday in the federal district court against Hobart Hanson, director of conferences for University Extension. The suit was filed by Alfred B. Page, Topeka lawyer for 19 students who had rented rooms in Mr. Hanson's house at 1218 Mississippi street.
Price To Speak In Marriage Series
The Roy, Edwin Price, director of the Wesley foundation, will speak on "Religion in Marriage: Bond or Barrier?" at 4 p.m. tomorrow on the second floor of Myers hall. This is the third of the lectures on love and marriage sponsored by the home economics department.
Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of home economics, will conclude the series Thursday, Dec. 9. He will speak on "The First Year of Marriage."
Corbin Annex Design Made
The $500,000 extension for Corbin hall is designed except for a few details, George M. Beal, chairman of the University building program, said today.
The building will extend 160 feet north of Corinb孔业. A wing 80 feet long will extend east at the north end of the annex.
The extension will accommodate about 200 women students. A majority of the rooms will house two women students but there will be a few larger rooms and a few single rooms. The building will use the heating plant of Corbin hall and its kitchen facilities but will have its own dining, living, recreation, and laundry rooms.
It will have a pitched roof and will be made of brick matching the older building.
General Signed For Lecture Tour
Lt. Gen. Raymond S. McLain, U.S. army chief of information, will make six addresses in a four-state area next week, Guy V. Keeler, director of the University Extension lecture course bureau, said today. General McLain will discuss the nation's preparedness program.
His first address will be Dec. 6, in Fort Smith, Ark. He will speak in Okmulgue, Okla., in the afternoon and evening of Dec. 7. On Dec. 8 General McLain will speak at noon in Coffeyville and at night in Independence.
His main address will be Dec. 9 at the Wentworth Military academy, Lexington, Mo.
General McLain has been army chief of information since January. He is a veteran of both World Wars and was commanding general of the 45th division in its amphibious operations in Sicily in 1943. He was commanding general of the 19th corps from October 1944 until V-E day
UNESCO Conference Set
For February At Wichita U
A conference of students from Kansas schools, which have U.N.E.S.C.O. councils, has been scheduled for Feb. 3, 4, and 5, at Wichita university, Walter Crockett, graduate student and secretary of the Intercollegiate committee of U.N.E.S.C.O., announced today.
Richard C. Bradley, College sophomore, who lived at the house, said that although the students had tried to get the rents lowered, Mr. Hanson had refused. The rent was almost double that allowed by the rent control board, Bradley said.
Mr. Hanson denied that there had been any complaints to him about the rental rates. He said that the rent control board had allowed him to charge those rents pending adjustment.
"My lawyer has conferred with Mr. Page and arrangements have been made to settle the matter without court procedure,"Mr. Hanson said. "We expect the case to be settled next week by the lawyers."
Rents charged during the 1947-48 school terms were $20 for each rooom. This year the rates are $18.
B. F. Messick, area rent director for Shawnee and Douglas counties, quoted the rent ceilings allowed at the rooming house as:
Second floor rooms—$20 for one roomer, $30 for two, and $40 for three; third floor rooms—$17.50 for one roomer, $27.50 for two, and $35 for three.
Bradley said that Mr. Hanson had quoted a source at the University as having said that the amounts charged were all right.
Irvin Youngberg, who was director of housing during the 1947 fall semester, said, "The housing office of the University has never attempted to set rental rates." He said that information regarding average rental rates had been given on inquiry, but that no recommendations had been made.
Mr. Page attorney for the complainants, said that another case brought by six other students against Mr. Hanson had been filed recently. The cases will be consolidated in court, Mr. Page said.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott said that "the University anticipates no action on the case." He added that he had not heard about the case until he read about it in the papers.
Lawrence has been under the provisions of the federal housing and rental act of 1947, and prior to that date it was considered a defense rental area because of the housing shortage.
The complaint of each student was filed with the clerk of the district court as a separate count, Mr. Page said. The law involved allows for triple recovery of the amount over-charged. The students also petition for attorney fees and court costs.
Students who filed the suit Monday are: Robert C. Taggart, $180; Ray L. Culbertson, $150; Bruce T. Hurd, $142.50; James B. Willard, $160; Tom P. Gallagher, jr., $45; Dale E. Bush, $12.50; Bradley, $213.75; Marlin D. Trock, $112.50; Max Haves, $180; Joy H. Armstrong, $195.75; Chas F. Hall, $198.75; Wm J. Mason, $180; J. S. Seeber, 213; C. L. Kendick, $90; Robert Merle Rymph, $90; Robert Paul Hathaway, $195; James B. Willard, $48; Ralph L. Moore, $258; Verlin O. Dowd, $153; Charles A. Miller, $38.50; William S. Bringer, jr., $48; John R. Kongs, $54; James D. Frisbie, $54; Keith G. Wauerle, $69; and Bill J. Mc Murray, $69.
Dean Habein To Speak
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak on "Entertaining Your Friends" today at Independence, Mo., to a group sponsored by the University extension.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19
Official Bulletin
Dec. 1, 1948
Alpha Chl Sigma, 7 tonight, Bailey Chemical laboratory.
General Semantics club will not meet this week.
Engineering council, regular meeting. 5 p.m.today, dean's office, Marvin.
All I.S.A. members interested in secretarial work or filing, 7 tonight, 200 Frank Strong.
K.U.D.F. discussion group, 4 p.m.
today. Myers hall. Topic: Back-
ground for racial segregation in the
churches.
Y. W.C.A. freshman nominations committee, 5 p.m. today, Henley house.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight recreation room. Union. Beginners welcome. Plans for trip. All members.
Coffees and Forums, 4 p.m. today.
Pine room, Union. Prof. Osmn.
"Should Franco Spain Enter the U.N. or Any Federation of European States?" Everyone welcome.
K H Dames, 8 (tonight), 101 Snow
Alpha Phi Omega, 7.30 to 8:30 tonight, East room, Union.
Quill club, 7:30 tonight. East room Union. ___
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine room Union. ___
A. I.E.E. smoker, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, men's lounge, Union. Prof Dredsen, "The Significance of Physics to Engineers."
University Women's club, 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Museum of Art. Dr. Maxon, speaker.
La reunion de Noel du Cercle français aura lieu jeudi le 2 décembre at sept heures et demie dans la laire 131 Frank Strong.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
East room, Union. Student group to
discuss majoring in sociology and
social work.
Students for Norman Thomas, 7:30
p. m. tomorrow, 107 Frank Strong, Russell Barrett, "Does Socialism Mean Dictatorship?"
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship. 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong.
Y. W.C.A. freshman commission 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Henlev house.
Mortor Board, 9 p.m. tomorrow,
Wren building.
L. S.A. council, 5 p.m. tomorrow East room, Union. Dinner. Bring 87 cents.
Math club, 5 tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong, Sidney Lida, "Number Theory: The Euler Phi Function."
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 pm tomorrow, 205 E. E. Lab.
Snow Zoology club benquet, 6:30 pm, tomorrow, Kansas room.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, all actives, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
Phi Chi Theta, tomorrow, East room, Union. Pledge examination, 7:15. Intiation service, Attendance required.
A V.C., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Frank Strong, Forum on world government. Speakers from Federal Union and United World Federalists.
Tau Beta Pi smoker, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow Castle Tea room.
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Harzfeld's
will be open THURSDAY NIGHTS until 8:30 during December
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Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, will give a pledge examination at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the East room of the Union. The regular meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Theta To Meet For Initiation And Pictures
Initiation services will be held atter the business meeting, and pictures for the Jayhawker will be taken.
Pledges are required to take the examination, and it is requested that all members attend the meeting.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10 a semester published in Lawrence, Kann every after September, University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examinations periods. Entered as second class matter 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kann, under act of March 3, 1879.
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EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
fork-Cooper Engagement
The engagement of Alita York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. York of Baldwin, to Fred L. Cooper, on of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin H. Cooper f Lawrence, was announced Nov 1 by Miss Porteus Latimer, house- mother of Harmon Co-op.
Misses Marilyn Detter and Vida
ummins passed chocolates. Both
gardenia corsages. Miss Lati-
ware wore a corsage of baby orchids.
less York wore gardenias and red
les.
Miss York is a College sophonore. Mr. Cooper is employed at the Schubert funeral home.
☆ ☆
Franklin-Pattison Pinning
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Marilyn Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Franklin of Kansas City, Mo., or William Lewis Pitterson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pattison of Council Grove.
The announcement was made by Ms. Charles Wentworth, housemother, who received a corsage of white gardenias. Chocolates were passed by Rebecca Davidson, Betty Ann Hilts and Mrs. Robert Line, who received yellow roses. Miss Franklin wore an orchid corsage. Miss Franklin and Mr. Pattison are seniors in the College. Mr. Pattison is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
☆ ☆
Montaldo-Kroesch Pinning
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Barbara J. Montaloal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.F. Montaloal of Joplin, Mo., to
University Women To Hear Maxon
The December meeting of the University Women's Club will be a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in Spooner-Thayer museum. Following a brief business meeting, the club members will hear a talk by Dr. John Maxon, a new curator.
Mrs. C. M. Baker is general chairman for the tea. She will be assisted by these committees: table decorations, Mrs. R. I. Canutones and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg; refreshments, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, chairman, Mrs. C. G. Bayles, Mrs. John Ise, Mrs. Harold L. Kipp, and Mrs. Tom Yoe.
Serving, Mrs. E. R. Elbel, chairman, Mrs. Cloy Hobson, Mrs. Glenn Cole, Miss Kay Ewart, and Mrs. E. J. Baur; reception, Mrs. E. R. Hall, Mrs W. Thomas Marocco, Mrs. George J. Hood, Mrs. J. M. Osma.
Miss Montaldo wore a corsage of baby orchids. Her attendants were Misses Jean Gillie, Betty Schrier, and Marie Schumacher, Attendants and Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, wore gardenia corsages.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. Laurel Anderson, Mrs. Ned Linegar, and Mrs. Donald Powell.
Mr. Robert E. Kroesch, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kroesch of Hoisington.
Mr. Kroesch, a senior in education, is a member of Delta Upson fraternity. Miss Montaldo is a College senior.
When a man of the African Masai tribe marries, he is careful to introduce his bride to his guardian snake. Pythons and cobras are especially revered.
Socially Speaking
Triangle Dinner-Dance
Donna Kempster, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. James
Deveney, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Helm,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yonley, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Frazer, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Stein.
Triangle fraternity held a buffet dinner-dance Nov. 19. Guests present were: Jean Arthur, Ethel Swart, Nancy Smith, Betty Jo Bloomer, Patricia Lander, Lura Strauder, Marilyn Lind, Patti Sue McClatchay, Carolyn Keith, Barbara Lamoreaux, Marion Mills, Joe Ann Ogg, C. B. Williams.
Jacquilin Ogan, Kathloen Brantley, Janet Gregory, Georgianne Hedrick, Ellen Joyce Spurney, Dorothy James, Loyette Hollar, Iva Linnell, Margaret Heatwole, Joanne Varnum, Virginia Roesler, Philys Curtis, Betty Boll, Evelyn Bezand
Chaperons were Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, and Mrs. Harry W. Potts.
* *
Alpha Kappa Lambda Initiates
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the recent initiation of Dale D. Theobald, Oak Park, Ill.; Jack E. Dausman, Malibu, Calif.; Loren B. Corliss, Rogers, Ark.; George H. Muret, Winfield; Brownell W. Landes, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene E. Tinberg, Bonner Springs; Arthur L. Perry, Tescott, and Richard D. Flecher, Washington, Kan Ceremonies were at the chapter house.
Speakers at the initiation banquet were Harold Dilley, instructor in history, and Mr. Alfred Graves, formerly a professor of the journalism
Las Vegas, Nev—(UP) Dudie, a Boston bulldog, became the most expensive dog in town when he swallowed a $1,500 diamond ring. A veterinarian verified Dudie's diet by x-rays.
Dog Has Expensive Diet
department staff and business ad-visor to the Daily Kansan.
Tri Chi fraternity announces the initiation of Lowell H. Brown, College sophomore from Williamsburg.
Tri Chi Initiates
Lots of Model Airplanes at
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Exchange activity slips for reserved seat tickets at Ticket Office, BASEMENT GREEN HALL, 9-12, 1-4.
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The University Players
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948
IMTeam Sportsmanship Ratings Out
In division A the ATO's finished their season with a perfect record of 10. In the B division Phi Gamma Delta led the others with a 17 rating.
The final sportsmanship ratings for the intramural football season have been released by Don Powell, director of men's intramurals.
After each game the officials, the teams in regard to their sportsmanship. A rating of 1 was excellent, 2 good, and 3 poor. This system of ratings will be continued through the intramural program. The ratings are:
Acacia 2.0, Alpha Kappa Lambda
1.4, ATO 1.0, Beta 1.3, Delta Chi 2.0,
Delta Tau Delta 1.4, DU 2.0, Kappa
Alpha Psi 2.1, Kappa Sigma 1.4,
Lambda Chia Chi 1.4, Phi Gamma
Delta 1.6, Phi Kappa 1.5, Phi Kappa
Psi 1.2, Phi Kappa Sigma 1.3, Phi
Kappa Tau 2.1, Pi Kappa Alpha 2.0,
Kappa Eta Kappa 1.2, Alpha Kappa
Psi 1.5, SAE 1.3, Sigma Chi 1.5.
Division A
Sigma Nu 1.3, Triangle Phi Epsilon
1.3, TKE 1.3, Triangle 1.4, Kappa Psi
21, Battenfeld 1.5, Tired Old Men
20, Wesley 2.0, Galloping Dominoes
20, YMCA 2.2, Oread Hall 1.3, Jo's
FO's 1.4, Airscrews 1.4, ISA No. 1.
20, Dine-A-Mite 1.3, Spooner Thayer
20, Gushers 1.3, Law School 20,
Don Henry 1.2, Dix Club 1.5, Army
20, Aces Hi 1.5.
Division B
Beta 1.3, ATO 1.4, Delta Tau Delta 1.4, Phi Delt 1.4, Phi Gam 1.1, Phi Psi 1.4, KS 1.5, SAE 1.5, Sigma Chi 1.4, Sigma Nu 2.0, Sigma Pi 2.2, Sig Ep 1.8, Silent Men 1.5, Oread Hall 1.3, Ep Kappa Alpha 2.1.
Hornets-Bears Set For Mo-Kan Bowl
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 1—(UP)
Springfield's hard-hitting Bears and the Emporia State Hornets are completing work today on the Mou-Kan bowl project, scheduled here at Rockhurst field next Saturday.
Springfield, which lost only one game and tied Maryville for the Missouri State college crown, rated a decided edge over the Kansas entry in the Junior chamber of commerce bowl game.
Emporia had no trouble winning the C.I.C. crown in Kansas. Over the season's stretch, the Hornets bowed only to a pair of non-conference, out-of-state rivals, Bradley university of Peoria, Ill., and the Iowa State Teachers.
Easton Wants Men For Track
Freshmen or upper classmates interested in track and field athletics should report to M. E. Easton, track coach, in 105 Robinson or at the stadium equipment room after 3 p.m. any day this week. Preliminary workouts will start immediately for all those who have not been our during the fall program.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Heisman Trophy To Doak Walker
New York, Dec. 1—(UP)—Donk Walker, Southern Methodist's great All-America halfback, today was chosen to receive the annual Heisman memorial trophy as the nation's outstanding college football player of 1948.
Walker, the first junior ever to win the trophy, was chosen by the nation's sports writers and broadcasters and will receive the award at the Downtown Athletic club of New York on Tuesday, Dec 7.
Walker, who ran third bennm Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame and Bob Chappuis of Michigan last year, received 778 votes. His nearest competitor, Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice of North Carolina, got 443 Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania center, was third with 336 votes.
Basketball Starts Dec. 6
Today is the deadline for all organized and independent basketball team managers to enter their teams for the intramural play which will begin Monday, Dec. 6. Don Powell, Intramural director, said.
An A and a B League will be formed. Groups having 15 or more players should enter both an A and a B team so that more students will get to play in the games. If the interest warrants it, a C League will be formed, too.
A schedule of the teams and the games they will play will be posted Monday morning, Dec. 6. Some games will necessarily have to be played on weekend evenings, but an attempt will be made to arrange the schedule so that each team will have only one weekend game.
Each team will play an average of one game per week. The regularly scheduled games should be completed during the first six weeks, allowing two weeks for the playoffs.
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For
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Satch Paige Is Honored
Wichita, Kan. — (UP) — Satchie Paige today was named "Graduate of the Year" by the National Baseball Congress for his performance with the Cleveland Indians in the American league.
Paige helped pitch the Bismarck, N. D., team to the U. S. Non-Professional Baseball championship in the 1935 tournament at Wichita.
His contribution to Cleveland's pennant drive last season was six wins against one defeat.
Paige still holds one record in the National Semi-Pro towrne. He fanned 60 batters in five games. He also is tied with 11 other pitchers for the most victories in any national tournament—four.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
48
Jayhawks Set Crowd Records
Coach J. V. Sikes' first Kansas football team, winners in seven out of ten games, broke eight Jayhawk attendance records during the 1948 season. Athletic Director E. C. Quigley, disclosed today.
The Kansans, who finished third in the first year of Big Seven football, snapped both their home and seasonal aggregate crowd marks in addition to helping hang up six individual game standards.
The closing crowd of 32,000 Thanksgiving Day against Missouri in Columbia lifted KU's overall attendance to 247,300, or roughly 10,000 more than the record of 263,767 set last year by the unbeaten Orange bowl crew during its regular 10-game season. The 32,000 throng at Columbia is a new record for the Tiger park.
In five home engagements the Jayhawkers packed in 145,000, or 31,800 more than last year. For the first time in history Memorial stadium was sold out for two games in a single season. Those being the Nebraska and Oklahoma games.
The 36,500 which paid to see the Cornhusker battle was the largest crowd ever to watch a KU-NU game in Lawrence. The 39,000 viewing the championship fray with Oklahoma was the largest to see the two clubs play anywhere in their 46 football meetings. This topped a mark of just under 35,000 at the Jayhawks and Sooners 13-13 tie game in Norman, in 1947.
Kansas State and K.U. established an all-time high for a Manhattan football game when they drew 18,000 at Alhearn field.
The crowd of 26.000 which attended the Texas Christian opener here represents the biggest gate for the two teams in their six game series.
Kansas and Oklahoma A. and M. attracted 22,500 here, the largest crowd to see the two elevens mix in Lawrence.
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United Press All-American Team
New York, Dec. 1—(UP)—The United Press today presents its 1948 All-America, the II collegians selected by sports writers and sports broadcasters from all sections of the nation as the finest football players at their positions this year.
Every section of the country is represented with the Midwest leading with five players, followed by the Far West and Southwest with two each and the South and East with one each.
The First Team
The First Team The Second Team
School Pos. Name School
Leon Hart Notre Dame E. George Poole Mississippi
Leo Nomellini Minnesota T. Al Derogatis Duke
William Fischer Notre Dame G. Rod Franz California
Charles Bednarik Pennsylvania C. Alex Sarkisian Northwestern
Paul Burkardin Oklahoma G. William Healy Georgia Tech
Alvin Wistert Michigan T. Philip O'Reilly Purdue
Richard Rifenberg Michigan E. J. Dan Foldberg Army
Doak Walker So. Methodist B. Emil Sitko Notre Dame
Charley Justice N. Carolina B. N. Van Brocklin Oregon
Jack Jensen California B. Jack Cloud Wm. & Mary
Stan Heath Nevada B. John Rauch
The United Press All-America honorable mention list consisting of players who received six or more points included;
Centers—Harris, Texas; Novak, Nebraska; Fuchs, Missouri; Heubner, Baylor; Watson, Rice; Woodard, Iowa; Harris, Rice; Monroe, Kansas; Eubank, Texas Christian.
Backs—Scott, Arkansas; Mitchell, Oklahoma; Price, Tulane; Di Marco, Iowa; Johnson, S.M.U.; Berry, Texas Christian; Entsminger, Missouri; Finks, Tulsa; Wendt, Texas Mines; Royall, Oklahoma; Campbell, Arkansas; Goode, Texas A. and M.; Pyle, Texas; Sims, Baylor; Smith, Abilene Christian; Campbell, Texas; Chewning, Hardin-Simmons; Davis, Hardin-Simmons; Griffith, Kansas and Keeny, Rice.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
A
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Pittsburgh, Dec. I—(UP)—The University of Pittsburgh offered Capt. Tom Hamilton of the U. S. Naval Academy the position of director of physical education and athletics at Pitt. Chancellor Rufus H. Fitzgerald said he expected Capt. Hamilton to reply within two weeks.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
CUSTOM MADE
by
PH Davis
10.18
The Newest Drape styles with long roll lapels. Yes, custom made by P. H. Davis . . . and yet sold at Ready made prices.
These Handsome Worsted English Tweed Suits feature soft lines from the shoulder. Either double or single breasted.
the university shop
MEN'S APPANEL
ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948
The Editorial Page-
Labor Laws
One of the big questions at the moment concerns what will happen to the Taft-Hartley law, a creation of the 80th Congress.
In President Truman's campaign, he went on record to say, "We should repeal the Taft-Hartley act. I vetoed the bill and I shall do everything in my power to get this vicious, anti-labor legislation wiped off the statute books."
Looking at the question from the chief executive's angle, it appears he will strive for a complete revision of the act.
Democrats in the 81st Congress will have a larger majority in both the Senate and the House of Representatives than the Republicans held in the 80th Congress when the Taft-Hartley legislation was pushed through. A total of 121 senators and representatives who voted for the measure will not be in attendance at the next session. Therefore it would appear that Truman can and will expect plenty of support from the next lawmakers.
There are two ways the 81st Congress can attack the Taft-Hartley act. One would be to amend the bill, thus removing any undesirable part. The second is to write a completely new labor law, and in that manner omit the undesirable parts and add desirable features.
A further answer to the big question can be had by looking at labor and its point of view. Labor took a beating from the Taft-Hartley act and few persons will deny the fact. Labor claims at least part of the credit, and rightly so, for the Truman upset in the big city vote in such states as Pennsylvania and Ohio. Labor has been highly indignant about such measures as the outlawing of the closed shop and the requirement that union officials sign non-communist affidavits. Labor will have a chance to use its election to place considerable pressure on the new administration for favors. Labor will make an all-out effort for complete revision of the act.
It is a positive fact that the present act will be at least remodeled and it is highly probable that with labor pushing, the Democratic congress acting, and Truman leading, there will soon be a completely new set of labor laws under a new name. —Darell Norris
Women keep a diary of all the good times they have. Men just look at their checkbooks.
According to the campus coed, philosophy is a system of being unhappy intelligently.
Daily Hansan
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nati-
lity of the Association of Collegiate
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Office. 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Billy McGill
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
Managing Editor ... Richard D. Richards
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snail
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Omero L. Barrelli
Asst. Sports Editor ... Camero尔 L. Bartelli
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rosaw
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr... Don Welch
Nat'l Adv. Mgr... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Circ. Mgr... Dean Knuth
Asst. Dist. Mgr... DeWalt
Asst. Class. Mgr... Yvonne Josserand
Asst. Class. Mgr... William E Beck
Promotion Mgr... Richard Reed
haps it would be well if all of us lost considerable sleep, lying awake at night to examine our conscience concerning the question whether a free people in a free society can maintain Jim Crow and still remain "free" in the truest sense of this much abused word.
William Scheinman College sophomore
Lambs infected with stomach worms, scab mites, and ticks are sapped of their energy and will not make the best use of their feed until they are cured of the parasites.
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
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for the home . . .
Base Rockers, Sofas, Chests,
Beds, Mattresses, Smokers,
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Also Mirrors, Tables and
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Table and Chair Sets Doll Buggies, Desks, Rockers. Red Chairs, 59c and 98c. Planter Lamps for the Kiddies, $2.79.
FRANK'S Furniture Co.
834 Mass. Ph. 834
SO SUSPENSEFUL . . . SO EXCITING --
Dear Editor:
Mr. Reddock's letter in a recent Daily Kansan concerning the practice of racial segregation by the management of Lawrence theaters should prove a shock to no one as the matter has been brought up again and again in the past.
Dear Editor
Jim Crow
It may very well be that the good merchants of Lawrence would lose some sleep over such a campaign, and insofar as the health of these good men is effected by loss of sleep, such a campaign would be un-Christian. But, per-
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
It would seem that as long as protests against this discrimination are confined to occasional letters to the Daily Kansan or ineffective resolutions by various organizations, the powers that be probably will be content to vigorously support the status quo.
In view of these two instances, would it be too much to ask the Daily Karsan to "campaign" against an undemocratic practice, far worse in its effect than the two mentioned above, namely, the Jim Crow practices of the Lawrence theaters.
There are several methods, however, which might be effective. For example, the Daily Kansas "campaigned" for the issuance of a financial statement and other information from the Union, information which was notable by its absence. Result? In a few days the statement and information was published.
Recently the Daily Kansan criticized the local law enforcement officials for allowing the distribution of parlay cards. Result? In a few days parlay cards were noticeable by their absence.
You'll remember it every time your phone rings
NO ONE SEATED DURING LAST FIVE MINUTES OF FEATURE.
BARBARA BURT STANNYCH LANCASTER Sorry. WRONG NUMBER
PAPER MARKS
JAYHAWKER Phone 10
ENDS
TO-NIGHT
Great Pictures Live Forever
HER LOVE WAS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD!
KISS ME, BELOVED . . .
ONE KISS TO LAST
THROUGH ALL ETERNITY!
With those impassioned words, Richard the Lion Heart leaves a fabled beauty to attack the enemy.
POLYNNE WILSON
"THE CRUSADES"
VARSITY NOW Ends Thurs.
Loretta Young in Cecil B. DeMille's Spectacle
The Best In Pictures At Your Commonwealth Theatres
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Red SKELTON
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BRIAN DONLEVY
ARLENE DAHL
Plus Science Short, Community Sing and Latest World News
THURS.—3 Days Thrilling Western Saga!
The YOUNGERS!
The DALTONS!
BILLY - the KID!
Randolph Anne Robert
SCOTT·JEFFREYS·RYAN
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Randolph Anne Robert
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PLUS:—
Latest March of Time
Latest World News
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ACTION!!! ROY ROGERS · TRIGGER Grand Canyon TRAIL IN TRUCOLOR
BLACKMAILERS MEET MURDER
Code of SCOTLAND YARD
In a Story of Jewel Theft and Violence!
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Duncan Farr
Mariel Pavlov
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Last chapter: "G-Men Never Forget" and 1st chapter of "Secret Service vs. Underworld, Inc."
NOW ON SALE
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CHRISTMAS
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BOOKS
$2.50 and $5.00
---
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
。
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
whether the understanding that the bill, will
be paid to the understander, the bill must be
in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
GIVE A fountain pen or pencil set to that "special" person on your Christmas eve. Eversharp. Waterman's. Esterbrook and other brands at Student Union Book Store.
'35 2-DOOR Ford, good condition. Priced to
sell. Telephone 1156. 3
COMPLETE NEW stock of Parker pens and for your convenient shopping from our own collection in a large variety of colors. Give the gift you want be proud of—the Parker set, or choose a fun color to fill it.
NEW 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe. Radio, heater, seat covers, white sidewalls, undercaked. 1.800 miles. Ph. 2235W. See at 1219 Ohio. 7
PORTABLE RADIO—a G.E. all metal radio with self charging battery. Very fine condition. Call or see Bob Schmale. 1502 Mass. Ph. 2639J. 7
1940 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe Tudor
radio. Southwind heater and defrosters,
motor recently overhauled, good tires.
Apt. 6, 523 Ls.      3
WIRE RECORDERS Brand new, comp-
bined with up and up. Call
Black, phone 22423.
LOOK! Cheap transportation. 1930 Model A. Business coupe. Perfect run around. Metal top, heater and fog lights. To appreciate it. Call 296J8. 721 Illinois.
ARGUS A-2 CAMERA with case and Alarm Flash Gun. Like new. Phone 212-834-6500.
FIFTEEN nile young beef for your lockers. First come, first choice. Two miles south of West Baldwin. S.C. Hemphill, 2630 Baldwin phone.
1947 REMININGTON RAND portable type-
phone. Price to Picee to Picee.
Call Jack Thomas, 2988.
1349 CHVEROLET Deluxe Sedan, heater,
motor just overhauled. See at
1064 Miss L
BUSINESS SERVICE
writers, adding and calculating machines,
posture and swivel chairs, filing cabinets,
desks, and tables, sold or rented at Pet-
tition, WATCHES, expertly repaired at Balfour,
411 West 14th. Timed by electronics.
Snapp service; very reasonable rates. 6
CONTACT us for all airline information.
CITY ticket office, First National Bank of
Lawrence. Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr.
of the airport.
TYBNING DONE: form papers, etc.
Prompt attention, accurate work. Call
1847J or bring to 65 Michigan. 2
TYBNING: REASONABLE rate. Prompt
service. Phone 1168R. 1028 Vermont. 2
ONE ONE is best—Balfour's for watch
repair. 411 West 14th. riff
TYBNING: ODNEED: prompt service,
reasonable rate. accurate work. 1209 Ohio,
or repair. 411 West 14th.
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,
SN. SL. Phone 418 every week.
the pet field—their needs are our business.
12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Comp. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcocks. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831% Mass. 19
LOST
IDENTIFICATION bracelet. Lost in women's gym. Reward. Phone 1320. 3 MAN'S BOULUAUARD wrist watch at kansas office or call 26174. W Reward. DARK BROWN hand-knit coat sweater. Lost on the campus in last 3 weeks. Am freezing to death so please return. Liberty Grandle. Grandle. Ph. 532. 5 FIVE-DOLLARS wrist watch, leather strap Lost on, or about Nov. 18. Vicinity of Robinson gym. Leave at kansas to collect. 6 MARKEE GRANDLE wristwatch last month, Nov. 22. Name on penil Margaret Hoopes. Phone 781. Reward. 2 RED AND BLUE plaid glasses, night of tree-Waring's concert. Finder please call for tree-Harris. Corin布兰姆. Ph. 869.
LADY ELGIN wrist watch and opal ring
price: $25 reward. O'Betty Booth.
WhatsApp: +1(800) 635-2947
SIGMA CHF Sweetheart pin and Kappa
250R, 282R, 375R, or 715
ROOM FOR rent for man. Nice com-
room. Single 769 Miss. I.
Phone 228281
FOR RENT
ROOM AND BOARD. Available for one
man student. Phone 25351. J
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Close to campus, 1012 Alabama. Phone 21434J. 2
HAVE 3-ROOM furnished apartment close to hill, to trade for one like it in Kansas City. Married couple only. Phone
3060J. 2
BALF OF ROOM with double bed. $11.
No drinking. 11th Kentucky.
Phone 14223
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE ride to California over Christmas. Will drive and share expenses. Going to LA, or within a radius 720 miles. Call Ben Kamprath. Pho 921 700.
MISCELLANEOUS
ORDER EARLY! Give books for Christmas this year. The gift that is treasured more each year. Come in and order any book from your Student University Book Store. 7
OUR DIMLY lit dining room is the ideal place to bring your date, men. Our dance floor is great. The Skyline Dinner Club welcomes you. 1
FREE
with a new Crosley at (list) price we are giving a basket of rosette, and 100
favorite gifts for your favorite gift.
Station wagon $1095
Sedan $ 966
Pick-up $ 967
Panel $1020
Stop in and see us today. Lawrence
Crosley dossier, 790 N. 2nd,
Phone 3971.
MATHEMATICIS. If you find yourself
MATHEMATICIS. If you find yourself
T. J. Daugherty
909 Mein. Ph. 3084M.
909 Mein. Ph. 3084M.
FOUND
DEMI SIZED Parker 51 pen in basement of library. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Call Bill Nagle. Phone 684
MECHANICAL PENCIL; Owner may
identify it. Call Alaize
Myers. Ph 25001.
The thickness of the layer of air, or atmosphere, surrounding the earth is not known exactly, but it is certain some air exists more than 100 miles from the globe's surface.
NATIONAL BANK
空港特技飞行学院
Special Announcements
Reservations
Please make reservations as far in advance as possible.
3. 5% discount on all regular-fare round trips.
1. FAMILY HALF-FARE PLAN. Half fare for wife
half fare for children 21 and under
2. No extra fare Constellation planes.
3. 5% discount on all regular-tare round trips.
Immediate reservations on all airlines.
City Ticket Office
The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency
Miss Rose Giessman Mgr
Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
8th & Mass. St.
Tel. 30
Men 'Aren't Man Enough'
Hutchinson—(UP)—No men would step up and run for the job.
So Mrs. Minnie R. Seitz is the new constable of Enterprise township in Reno county.
She was elected by write-in votes. No candidates filed for the post on either party ticket.
Spider Moves Into Hat
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—J e a n Guyton says she couldn't give all her attention to the preacher. In the seat ahead was a stylishly dressed woman. She had on a hat with four feathers curling down at one side. Between the feathers, a spider had woven a web.
Cousins Met After 73 Years
Tulaa, Okla—(UP) — When Mrs. Eva N. Aspin, Freeland, Mich, and W. H. Aspin, Tulaa, met here while she was attending the annual convention of American Farm Women, they had a lot to talk about. The cousins had been separated for 73 years.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948
Appoint New Nursing Director
Miss Jean M. Hill will become director of nursing and associate professor of nursing education at the School of Medicine in Kansas City on Feb. 1, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Miss Hill is now instructor in advanced orthopedic nursing at the Teachers college, Columbia university, New York. She succeeds Miss Avis Van Lew, who resigned her position at the K.U. Medical center early last fall to join the U.S. Public Health service. Miss Elizabeth Sutcliffe is now acting director of nursing.
Miss Hill received an A.B. degree from K.U. in 1933 and two years later earned a bachelor of nursing degree from Yale university. In 1947 she received an M.S. degree in nursing administration from Western Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio.
Wins First Place In AP Photo Contest
Clarke Thomas, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas in the 1947 fall semester, won a first place award for a news picture in the Associated Press 1948 contest for Kansas and Missouri newspapers.
Thomas, who was graduated in February, took first place for news pictures in newspapers published in cities of less than 50,000 population. His picture was entitled "Hurry Up and Wait—The Draft Again." He is a reporter-photographer on the Hutchinson News-Herdal.
A feature picture taken at the wedding of Eunice M. Carlson, former College student and daughter of Gov. Frank Carlson, won the sweepstakes award. The picture, entitled "True Love," was snapped by David Cauthen of the Kansas City Star. The sweepstakes award is selected from the first-place pictures in the news, sports and feature classifications.
Sweet Named Head Of KU Cues Staff
Marilyn L. Sweet, College senior, was appointed editor-in-chief of the KU Cues, women's handbook, at a meeting of the Associated Women Students senate Tuesday.
Other officers appointed were Ruth Keller and Virginia L. Daniels, journalism juniors, and Jeanne H. Mueller, College sophomore, associate editors; Lu Anne Powell, fine arts senior, art editor; Lois M Ehterington, fine arts sophomore, and Elizabeth M. Townsend, fine arts freshman, associate art editors; Barbara C. Jottrell, College freshman, business manager; and Carol A. Hastings, College junior, and Betty L. Kersey, College freshman, staf.
This will be the first revision of the KU Cues since it was first published in 1947.
SANTA GETS AROUND on the gayest greeting cards in town
in town
A
NORCROSS
CARD
America's Best-loved Greeting Cards
Vicker's Gift Shop 1023 Mass.
It's A Capitalists' Wardrobe, Comrade
Moscow, Dec. 1—(UP)—Russia's answer to the new look was announced today in the form of an omnibus dress which can be converted into any one of seven styles within two minutes.
the newspaper evening Moscow informed Russian women the dress now is being shown at Kaganovich dress factory no. 11 and that the design can be obtained by ordering pattern No. 4345.
Within two minutes, the paper said, any style-conscious woman can turn this garment into a day dress, an evening dress, a short-sleeved dress, a long-sleeved dress, a suit, a cocktail dress, or a theater gown.
Seniors may have their photographs taken for the yearbook, Dean Miller, business manager of the Jayhawker, announced today. Graham studio, 211 West Eighth street, is prepared to take the pictures.
Senior Photos Being Taken
The photographs will be 3 x 4 inches and will cost $3.25. Payment for the pictures will be taken at the Jayhawker office in the Union. Receipts will be issued at the time of payment. Seniors must have a receipt before their pictures will be taken.
Seniors with receipts must phone F. P. Graham for an appointment Mr. Graham works seven days a week and is open each day at 9:30 am.
Seniors graduating in February should have their pictures taken as soon as possible. Miller added. June graduates may have pictures taken any time before they graduate.
Pianists To Give Recital Thursday
Two pianists from the School of Fine Arts will appear in a student recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Catharine Spalding, senior, will play three movements from "Concerto No. 4 in G Major" by Beethoven. Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will play orchestral parts at the second piano.
Willard Straight, sophomore, will play "La plus que lente" by Debussy, and "Sonetto 104 del Petrarce" by Liszt.
Stanley Roth, superintendent of the Kansas State School for the Deaf, Olathe, will speak at a speech therapy seminar at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union. His subject will be "The Child with Defective Hearing."
Speech Therapy Seminar
AWS To Seek Facts On Jobs
The Associated Women Students house of representatives will begin its drive this week to compile information on summer jobs for women. The information gathered will be made available to University women sometime next semester.
On a day to be announced later A.W.S. representatives will be in the Union to give information to women about summer jobs and tell experiences University women have had on similar jobs. Joan Gregory, College junior, will head the committee.
Information concerning the Christmas seal drive will be given to representatives of organized houses Thursday in 112 Frank Strong.
The A.W.S. high school leadership day will be March 19. Outstanding girl seniors from Kansas high schools will hear speakers from the University.
The leadership workshop days will be Feb. 3, 8, 10, and 15. The president, an upperclassman, and a freshman from each house will attend night leadership meetings on these days.
Need Social Security Cards
For Work At Christmas
Students who intend to work during the Christmas vacation will be required to present social security cards to employers. Applications may be obtained from the social security office, 234 Federal building, Topeka, or from the local post office.
A student who previously had a card but lost it should put this information on his new application to make sure that he gets a duplicate of his original number.
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Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity, will have a rummage sale from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in the Community building. Carol Buhler, journalism senior, is in charge of arrangements. Proceeds from the sale will help to send a member to the national convention next summer.
Members of the club will give their traditional "apple-polish" paraty for the journalism faculty on Thursday, January 13.
The 14 pledges of the group will be initiated Tuesday, Jan. 4.
G. W. Smith and G. B. Price, professors of mathematics, attended the meeting of the American Mathematics society in Chicago, Nov. 26 and 27.
A spring, meeting of the society will be held in Lawrence April 26 and 27.
Two Professors To Chicago
'Phoq' Allen Speaks To UHS
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, spoke to an all-student assembly of the University high school in Fraser theater this morning. His subject was "You Never Won a Game in Your Life—the Other Felow Lost It."
Before Dr. Allen's talk, the assembly sang several songs under the leadership of Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music.
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University Dailu Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 2, 1948 Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chinese Red's Nanking Threat Reported Eased
By Bibler
Nanking, Dec. 2—(UP)—Chinese Nationalist troops were reported to have eased the Communist threat to Nanking today, but there were signs that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's government already has begun the first stage of evacuating the capital city.
Pro-government press reports said Nationalist forces caught the Communists in the jaws of a pincers movement, forcing the Reds to fall back across the Huai river north of Pengpu, 105 miles north of Nanking.
Three Nationalist army groups smashing down from the north were set to have hit the Communist flank at Suhsien, 150 miles north of Nanking. Two more Nationalist armies were ordered into the battle north of Nanking from Hankow.
Chinese dispatches published in Hong Kong indicated that the Nationalist government, taking no chances, has begun the first steps toward moving farther south to escape any new Communist drive.
Three heavily-loaded planes arrived in Canton last night from Nanking and infmediately were placed under guard. Families of high-ranking Chinese officials have been arriving in Canton and Hong Kong for the past week.
Dispatches reported that the government plans to evacuate some 100,- 000 government workers and their dependents and about 1,000 tons of government documents and property from Nanking.
Twenty-five ships of about 2,000 ones each were reported converging on Shanghai from North China to aid in the evacuation. Three railways also are available for the shift.
Sixteen women and 23 children, dependents of U.S. state department personnel in China, arrived in Manila aboard two C-46's. Another group is due Dec. 6.
BGA Plans Long Holiday
Students in the School of Business will get a three-day holiday in May in celebration of the annual Business School Day. After hearing a report of Richard Yaple, president of the Business School Association, Dean Leonard H. Axe approved the groups' suggestion to extend the holiday two days.
The publications committee said the school newsletter will be out the middle of the month. Park P=nington, treasurer of the association, said membership dues may become necessary again.
An exposition of business machines, lectures by prominent businessmen, and the school projects are planned. The last day will feature the traditional ball-game between business seniors and faculty, a picnic at Potter lake, and a dance.
WEATHER
On a suggestion made by Pennington that straw hats be sold when students are asked to pay dues, the council may raise funds by purchasing hats for re-sale.
Kansas—Partly cloudy today and tonight. Slightly cooler extreme east today and tonight and a little warmer extreme northwest today. Friday increasing cloudiness followed by occasional light snow and colder northwest by afternoon. High today n 40's. Low tonight 22 to 32.
Little Man On Campus
I will not let acid stand over mine in a paper cup
P. P. PARKER
Airline Hostess Training Is Added To KU Curriculum
Airline hostess training will be added to the list of careers for women offered at the University Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, announced today.
Trans World Airline, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., and K.U. will cooperate in providing hostess training for senior women starting the
second semester of a program in the world, TWA, offers evidence.
The most exacting requirements for the training are physical. Candidates must be within the limits of 5' 2" through 5' 7" in height, 100 through 135 pounds in weight and 21 through 27 in age.
Any woman completing the special course is assured of a job with T.W.A. in June or shortly thereafter. For the first year there will be no academic prerequisites other than candidacy for a degree in June or at the end of the summer session.
Details of the training program and explanations of hostess careers will be given Tuesday, Dec. 7, in Fraser theater. There will be meetings, at 3 p.m. and at 5 p.m. Women enrolled in any school of the University may attend. Attendance is not limited to seniors as the program will be an annual offering.
TW.A. instructors will conduct classes from 8 to 1 each Saturday through the spring semester. No college credit will be given for the work as it will be professional preparation for an immediate job.
First assignments will be to domestic routes, Mr. Harrison said. Foreign service on T.W.A.'s routes extending from New York to Bombay, India, is now awarded on a seniority basis. However a speaking knowledge of French will speed such an assignment, he indicated.
Application blanks for the program may be obtained from Prof. Maude Elliott, counselor in the office, after the orientation meetings.
Hostesses for T.W.A. start at $190 a month and receive automatic six-month increases. There is a per diem allowance for time spent away from the home base.
"French is the international language on our foreign routes," Mr. Harrison said. "We are pleased with K.U.'s foreign language requirements for the A.B. degree but even more than 10 hours of French would be advantageous."
Osma Tells Of Franco Spain
Franco Spain should not join the United Nations or any federation of European states, J. M. Osma, professor of Romance Languages, said Wednesday at the meeting of the coffee and forums committee of the Union.
The three factions—the church, military, and economic forces—which are fighting in Spain, is the main reason why Franco Spain should not be admitted to a federation, he said.
"There is economic trouble because everything in Spain belongs to the state," Professor Osma said. If a person in Spain had oil or some mineral in his land, he would have to buy what he wanted of the product from the state.
In the military faction, the soldiers are not the reason for the dissension. The officials, who by no reason of merit have attained that rank, are to blame.
The freshman cabinet of the Y.W. C.A. will hold an election Tuesday, Dec. 7 at Henley house.
The five freshmen commissions nominated the following women Wednesday: president, Dolores Dean and Sue Sperry; vice-president, Priscilla Barron and Janice Horn; secretary, Dorothy Hedrick and Barbara Drohan.
YWCA Nominates For Freshman Posts
Treasurer, Jo Putney and Donna McCosh; publicity, Jeanette Leuth and Marilyn Peck; social, Margaret Olson and Jeane Embree; program, Sue Springer and Betsy Swirtar; projects, Arden Angst and Mary Selig.
Western Civ Exams At 2 p.m. Saturday
The first Western Civilization preliminary examination will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday to approximately 650 students, Hilden Gibson, director of Western Civilization, said today. Two-hundred and fifty students also plan to take the second part of the test over units 6 to 10, he said.
Students whose names begin with the letters indicated should report Saturday to the designated place:
A to H Frank Strong auditorium
L to B 498 Liesel
I to P 426 Lindley
Q to Z 101 Snow
"All students are requested to be prompt in order that the quiz may start on time," said Mr. Gibson.
Memorial Fund Set Up By AWS
A student-initiated scholarship in memory of Fredrika Ekblad and Geraldine Cuddy, former students who were killed in a Thanksgiving holiday automobile accident, was set up Wednesday by the Associated Women students.
An award will be made each spring for the following year to a "worthy and needy" woman student who has been in residence at the University at least one semester.
The scholarship is intended to perpetuate the memory of all women students whose academic careers are cut short in the future by death. It has been named the K.U. Women's Memorial scholarship.
"Members of at least two organized houses have elected to donate to the fund instead of exchanging Christmas gifts this year." Betty van der Smissen, president of A.W.S. said today. "A campaign for further donations will get underway immediately," she said.
Donations may be mailed to: K.U. Women's Memorial Scholarship, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Those on the memorial scholarship committee are Polly Owen, fine arts freshman; Patricia McClure, College sophomore; Helen Piller, College junior; Betty van der Smissen, first year law.
Those on the award committee will be the chairman of the University committee on Aids and Awards, the dean of women, the president and the vice-president of A.W.S., and the chairman of the memorial scholarship committee.
Alumna Gives To Perry Fund
Fred Ellsworth, alumni association secretary, has received a check from Miss Joel C. Fant,'45, for the Doradeen Perry fund. Miss Perry,'45, has been in a serious condition since July 17 when she was hurt in an accident near Greensburg.
Miss Fant sent in her contribution after reading of the accident in the Graduate magazine. Mr. Ellsworth said the money would be forwarded to the proper authorities.
Miss Perry is now in John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, where she was flown by a Kansas national guard airplane authorized by Gov. Frank Carlson.
Five doctors have examined Miss Perry and made various tests but it will be several days before a definite diagnosis may be expected.
Nearly $3,000 has been raised by Miss Perry's sorority sisters and by the people of Coffeyville, her former home, and Wichita citizens.
Housing Suit May Be Settled Out Of Court
Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences for University Extension, said today that he is confident the suit brought against him for alleged overcharging of rents will be settled out of court.
Mr. Hanson said that he had received the rates on his rooms from the rental control bureau only five days ago. He stated he had the figures now and that the proper refunds could be made.
The petitions filed in federal district court are from 19 University students who claim an overcharge in rentals. They allege that the rentals are almost double the rates allowed for the Lawrence area. They are attempting to recover $3,249 in triple damages. A statutory provision allows for triple damages in cases of overcharging in areas listed in the federal housing and rental control act of 1947.
Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director for the University, said that adequate housing is available. She said that, only in isolated instances did rent rates go above or below the averages released.
"Complaints received by this office from student renters are about those rooms which are of a poorer quality," Mrs. Nash continued. She added that students were encouraged not to move during the school term. State law requires thirty days written notice when renting is by the month.
The Assembly of the World Council of Churches proved that there is unity of all the churches, the Rev. Leonardo Dia, moderator of the United Evangelical church in the Philippines, told a small, informal audience at Westminister house Wednesday.
'Churches Are Unified'-Dia
The Rev. Mr. Dia was a delegate to the World Council of Churches and the Ad Interim committee of the International Missionary council. He is an active world Christian leader and has been in the front of a movement to unite the Evangelical church groups in the Philippines. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Silliman university.
The Assembly was not a church union," the Rev. Mr. Dia said." It emphasized a council of churches. It was not going to tell the other churches what they could do," he added.
As well as speaking on the World Council of Churches, the Rev. Mr. Dia also answered questions concerning the Philippines in a discussion following his speech. He said that people in the Philippines are keenly aware and apprehensive of the Chinese situation.
KC Clubs Elect Professor To Posts
Dr. Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering, has been made a member of the executive committee of the Kansas City section of the American In- institute of electrical engineering. Also, he has been appointed a member of the Student Branch activity committee for the Institute of radio engineers in the Kansas City chapter.
Both sections hold regular meetings in Kansas City where talks of interest to engineers in the field are given.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2.
If You Like Posies In Vases Don't Visit 'Ike' On S-Day
New York—(UP)—In the springtime when nasturtiums are green and tender, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower likes to concoct a batch of vegetable soup with a few nasturtium stems in it.
S-Day in the Eisenhower household, which usually occurs a couple of days after a fried chicken dinner, is the result of careful planning followed by bold offensive thrusts. $ \textcircled{2} $
In a 750-word recipe contributed to a new edition, out today, of a Columbia faculty wives' cookbook, the new Columbia president outlined his soup tactics in elaborate detail.
"The best time to make vegetable soup isa day or so after you've had fried chicken and out of which you have saved the neck, ribs, and backs, uncooked," the general wrote. "The chicken is not essential, but it does add something."
After detailing his method of making stock by boiling the chicken, a soup bone, and soup meat in "a big kettle—the best kind is heavy aluminum but a good iron pot will do almost as well," the general said that "when the whole thing has practically disintegrated following a day of boiling, the stock is poured into another kettle.
"I usually save a few of the better pieces of meat to be diced and put into the soup after it is done," the general explained. "The rest of it can be given to your dogs or your neighbor's chickens."
Letting the stock stand all night "outdoors in the wintertime or in the ice box." General Eisenhower next day lifts off the hard layer of fat which has formed on top. However,
"Some people like a little bit of the fat left on, and I know a few who like their soup very rich and do not remove more than about half of the fat."
At this point, the general is ready to make his soup. The recipe gives expert advice about boiling the barley in a separate pan because it has a habit of settling to the bottom in a soup kettle and burning.
There were some sage hints thrown in with directions about preparing and cooking the vegetables in the stock:
"One of the secrets of making good vegetable soup is not to cook any of the vegetables too long.
"Your vegetables should not an be dumped in at once. Your potatoes, for example, will cook more quickly than the carrots.
"The fire must not be too hot but the soup should keep bubbling."
The recipe says it's hard to give any exact measure of vegetables because some people like their soup thick, some like it thin. Also, you'll have to decide for yourself when to add each vegetable so they'll be "all nicely cooked, but not mushy, at about the same time."
The recipe ends as follows:
"As a final touch, in the spring-time when nasturtiums are green and tender, you can take a few nasturtium stems, cut them up in small pieces, boil them separately as you did the barley, and add about one tablespoonful of them to your soup."
—Dwight D. Eisenhower
Air Force Plan Will Be Explained
The United States Air Force is instituting a new method of procurement. Two air force officers will be at the University, Monday through Thursday, Dec. 13 to 16, to explain the program to the students. The officers will be at the Union for the four days.
Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, commandant of the Reserve Officers Training corps air force cadets at the University said the men who will be here will be qualified to give all preliminary examinations to flight training applicants.
All applicants must pass a physical and mental examination. Men 20 to $26\frac{1}{2}$ years old, with two or more years of college training are eligible, he said.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas; at university and academic university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class material Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Dahlquist Wins $10 Quill Prize
Margaret Dahlquist, College senior, is the first prize winner of the prose and poetry contest sponsored by Quill Club, literary society, Carolyn Campbell, president, announced today. Second prize will go to Keith Wilson, College senior.
The first prize is $10, and the second prize is $5. The contest committee decided to give a second prize for prose, instead of the poetry prize as was planned originally, as they considerer the prose more outstanding, Miss Campbell said.
There will be an initiation for new members at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 8, in the East room of the Union.
New members will be Richard Capps, College junior; S. Anthony Simms, fine arts student; Jane Schmidt, College freshman; Albert Roland, graduate student; William James, College sophomore; Leslie Fleming, College sophomore; Ruth Keller, journalism junior; Roy Jordan, first year law; Edward Sintz, journalism junior; Eric Ericsson, special student; Robert Simonton, journalism junior; Margaret Dahlquist, College senior, and Keith Wilson, College senior.
The first issue of "Trend," which is published by Quill club, will be on sale in January. The prize, winning stories will be published in this issue. "Trend" is the only student-published literary magazine on the campus. Its purpose is to encourage creative writing. All Quill club members are urged to submit stories.
Professor Elected To Scarab Post
Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, was elected secretary-treasurer of Scarab, national architectural society, at the convention of the organization last week.
Dwight Horner, engineering senior, was the delegate from the University chapter of Scarab.
Others from the University who attended the convention were Donald Robertson and Kenneth McCall, engineering juniors; Robert Ford, Jack Plank, Harley Tracy, Louis A. Shepard, John Monroe, Kenneth V. Brown and Charles R. Freeburg, all engineering seniors.
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IURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Official Bulletin
---
Dec. 2,1948
A. S.M.E., 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow. Four-No Bridge club, 7:30 toight, Ballroom, Union. New members or players welcome.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. today, East
am, Union. Student group to dis-
joring major in sociology and social
work. Dues payable.
La reunion de Noel du Cercle
aucais aura lieu jeudi le 2 decem-
e a sept heures et demie dans la
la 131 Frank Strong.
L.E.E. smoker, 7:30 tonight,
's lounge, Union. Prof. Dresden,
the Significance of Physics to En-
neers."
art Education coffee;4:50 p.m. to.
thy, 332 Frank Strong. Important.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m.
day, Myers hall.
Deutscher Verein wird am Donster um vier Uhr dreissig auf immer 402, Fraser versammelt. Quack club, 7:15 tonight, Robin-n gym. Jayhawker picture. Bringe.
Y.M.C.A. Publications committee
30 tonight, Y office, Union.
u Beta Pi smoker, 7:30 tonight,
le Tea room.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
A. V.C., 7:30 tonight, 206 Frank Strong. Forum on world government with speakers from Federal Union and United World Federalists.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight. East room, Union. Pledge examination, 7:15. Initiation services. Attendance required.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting for all actives, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union, Pledges, 222 Frank Strong, same time.
Snow Zoology club banquet, 6:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. today, 205 Electrical Engineering laboratory.
Math club, 5 p.m. today, 211 Frank Stridney, Strong Lida, "Number Theory: The Euler Phi Function."
W.Y.C.W. a freshman commission,
7:15 tonight. Henley house.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, WREN building.
ISA council, 5 p.m. today, East room, Union. Dinner. Brought 87c.
Students for Norman Thomas, 7:30
tonight, 107 Frank Strong. Russell
Barrett, "Does Socialism Mean Di-
cultators?"
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong.
University players, 5 p.m. today.
Little theater, Green hall.
Episcopal College club supper, 5:30 Sunday, Parish house.
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong. Professor Ling of physics department, "W.K.B. Approximation Method in Quantum Mechanics."
Malott To Talk In Kansas City
Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University, will speak at a dinner meeting of the University Women's club, in Kansas City, Mo., at 7 p.m. today.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Movies Need New Faces; Old Timers Don't Attract
Hollywood-(UF)-The trouble with movies, a director says, is that people who have been seeing Clark Gable for 20 years aren't willing to shell out 75 cents to see him again.
Roy Rowland says the movies, literally, need a transfusion of new blood. It doesn't matter much whose blood. Mr. Rowland says they can make
"The industry does develop some new faces," Mr. Rowland says, "but we don't go at it systematically. We ought to conduct a regular, organized search through the colleges and little theaters for new talent."
And while they're at it, he added,
don't stop with actors. The movies
need some new talent in the writing
department too.
There are about 12,000 writers in Hollywood, but, the way most pictures turn out, you'd think there was only one plot.
"You can't just throw a new face at the public, of course," Mr. Rowland said. "You've got to help them out with publicity and the right kind of parts and a good name opposite them."
Janet Leigh, for instance, was just a face in a photograph album when Norma Shearer discovered her. She had never done any acting at all when she played the lead in one of Mr. Rowland's pictures, "Romance of Rosy Ridge" opposite Van Johnson.
A lot of new faces,Mr. Rowland predicted,will come to the movies from television.
The point is that she had the soak of personality that gets over in front of a camera.
"You can teach them everything else", Mr. Rowland said.
"Television doesn't pay very much" he pointed out, "so the new player has a better chance to get started without competing with old-timers."
French Club To Present Christmas Pantomine
A pontomine illustrating "La Le-
gende de Saint Nicolas", a 17th century French song, will be a feature of the annual Christmas meeting of Le Cercle Francais at 7:30 p.m today in 131. Strong hall
The pantomimed song, still popular in France, relates the story of St. Nicolas and will feature Carmine Temple, Jeanne Carpenter, Man Helene Farrall, and Wesley Clark. The music for the pantomime and other carols will be sung by Anne Ellis and Nancy Ruthrauff.
The program planned by Marilyn Franklin will include "The March of the Kings" and "Cantique de Noel" sung by Ben Shanklin and the Biblical story read by Alan Armstrong.
KU Socialist Club Will Hear Barrett
A talk on the relationship of socialism to civil liberties and democracy will be given by Russell Barrett, instructor of political science, at 7:30 p.m. today in 107 Frank Strong.
This is the first of a series of talks sponsored by Students for Norman Thomas. John Ise, professor of economics and faculty sponsor of the organizations, will speak at a later date.
A proposed change of name to the Socialist Study club will be considered at the meeting. The club's planning a program to make members better informed on questions related to socialism, and to provide issues.
portion to discuss both sides of all meetings at which there is an op-
Governor Carlson Took 102 Counties
Topeka, Kan.—(UP)—Complete election returns show that Governor Frank Carlson, Republican was reelected by a vote margin of 125,911 over Randolph Carpenter Democrat
Total reports also show former governor, Andrew F. Schoeppel, won the election as U.S. senator by a vote margin of 87,425 over George McGill. Democrat.
Official returns show that Carlson carried 102 of Kansas' 105 counties. Carpenter took Ellis, Ford, and Wyandotte.
The totals were: Carlson, 433,396;
Carpenter, 307,485; N. W. Nice (Progressive), Wichita, 17,035; and W. W. Tamplin (Socialist), Hutchinson, 2,491.
Schoepel carried 100 of Kansas 105 counties. McCill took Cherokee, Ellis, Ford, Sedgwick, and Wyandotte counties.
The official totals were: Schoeppel, 333.412; McGill, 305.987; C. Floyd Hester, Prohibitionist, 16,943.
The tallest concrete tower in Europe, rising almost 240 feet, has been completed near Stockholm. It will be used for experiments with ultra-short radio waves.
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ENGLISH WALNUTS - - - lb .49
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Dry Law Is Void Lawyer Contends
Topeka—(UP)—Kansas' bone dry law against possession or transportation of liquor is being challenged as to its constitutionality.
The state repealed the 68-year-old constitutional prohibition law in the general election Nov. 2. The antiliquor laws remain in effect on the statute books unless the Kansas supreme court rules otherwise or until the legislature decides to remove them, an action expected early in the 1949 session.
Bruce C. Heath, Abilene attorney representing Richard Manning, applied to the state supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus. Manning, arrested 10 days ago on charges of liquor possession and maintaining a nuisance, was unable to make $500 bond after pleading not guilty.
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JRSDA
ig
Paris—n button Of cou hed h
aga, ga,
dated in
ed at
actually
these c
at the
shing
world.
there's v
daytime
liking C
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I red for
i even
show
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for afair
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the red tyx
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nt lea
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lessly blu
Gray el
ugging in
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for shoe
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are all
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dances w
aby hicolor
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uper
Mr. Brestor
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JRSDAY, DECEMBER 2; 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ig Out Grandma's Gaiters Meet Paris Style Orders
paris—(UP) Here's the word on Paris shoe styles for next year. It's button shoes.
If course, not all the shoes are buttoned, but the idea is the same, hed heels, pointed toes, and that gaiter look.
he shoes were displayed in a "shoe showing" which included amethyst garnet-studded gold kid "chaus-*
ed "interieur," a bed-room slipper
ed at a mere $250.
actually, few people walk around these creations. They are made at the designs can be sold to img shoe manufactures all over world.
are's what's new for next year;
daytime year; thick crepe-soled
liking Oxford type shoes with flat
sides, made in gay, colorful, shiny
others. Red and kelly green pre-
ried for wear with gray tweeds,
even (first time seen in a fash-
show anywhere) with dressy
k dresses.
For afternoon wear and cocktail
ties, the spat shoe (or high but
ultrate type) came into its own.
atching plaid spats over black
ent leather, pointed-toe pumps,
example, were shown with a
navy black ensemble.
Gray elastic sheaths built up over a regular shoe line and closely engaging the ankles also were shown thick stock and brown patent leather shoe-bases.
For dancing in the afternoon and ening, there were soft baby-pink, ghheed bootees. Baby blue and ink also were featured in furred "after ski" boots.
Dodging from the Victorian look鞋wear was one pair with theap-button business, a sandalwith rounded last made in black paint leather which was strictly 1920. Straps of all kinds and the roan-sandal effect of lattice-workes up the ankles were shown foroth cocktail and evening wear,although there were no flat heelsceils in the collection, by Paris'ing shoe designers, went aslittle over three inches.
Colors, bright ones, were shown with dark ensembles, and other ones were mouse gray, bottle green, blueaby blue and pink, beige, dead leaf, chocolate brown (to wear with lack), hounds to tooth black and white check, and red plaids for the upperstructure or gaiter.
as a kind of Slits, punctures and pleats, especially cut-outs in leaflike formations over the toes, were shown on most all models. One model was complicated it took the shoeer a week to make. Those shoes are all handmade.
Weddings And Engagements
Petrowsky-Kraft Wedding
Myra Ann Petrowsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnid Petrowsky of Weston, was married to George Lee Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft of Holyrood, at 3 p.m. Sunday in St. Paul's Lutheran church at atroma.
After a week's wedding trip the couple will be at home on a farm hear Hollyrood.
Both Mr. and Mrs.Kraft attended the University last year.Mr Kraft is a member of Acacia fraternity.
☆ ☆
Roady-Grimes Engagement
The engagement of M. Frances Roady, Hoisington, to Albert L. Grimes, Marion, was announced by Margaret Roady at a birthday party for Miss Frances Roady at the Mannoth Cave hotel in Bowling Green, Ky. Monday.
Both Miss Roady and Mr. Grimes
are former students of the University
and are now enrolled at West-
ern Kentucky State Teachers col-
lege. Both will graduate in January.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer. ___
The typical American goes to bed at 10 o'clock on week nights and gets up at 6:30 a.m., according to the National Association of Bedding Manufacturers.
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Lance Shogrin, Fowler, and George E. Prochaska, Ellsworth.
Harmon Co-op Hour Dance
Harmon Co-op will entertain with an hour dance Friday, from 8 to 9 pm.
Harmon Onen House
\* \* \*
Harmon Co-op entertained with an open house Nov. 19. Guests present were: Robert Kent, Don Holmberg, Normell Ess, Joe Natty, H. H.Hobrock, J. R.Majors, Max Wilbur, Charles Arnold, Robert Capen, Carroll Sprague, John Hedger, Richard Pfister, Hollis Hands.
Fred McCracken, Max Morrison,
Fred Cooper, Warren G. Smith,
Saul Zabar, Eddy Wollner, Arnold
Freed, Tibor Sabe, Jim Glass, William Monday, Paul Sokoloff, George Upham, Hershel Dannemann, Jack Clevenger, Leigh Wellborn, Dewey Churchill, Gavian Beuthien.
Arthur Snyder, Eleanor Anderson,
Beverly Wilbur, Norma Hunsinger
and Shirley Spector.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Max Dresden and Miss Portteus Latimer.
Egg production per bird in the United States increased from about 83 in 1909 to 127 in 1947.
Perhaps you noticed the scrambling around the table outside the Jayhawk office in the student Union Tuesday night but couldn't get close enough to see what was going on.
Photos Returned By Jayhawker
The cause of the commotion was a pile of more than a hundred photographs and a sign which read: Your picture might be here. Help yourself.
help yourself.
The photographs were placed there by the Jayhawker staff after a house-cleaning spree. The pictures had appeared in previous issues of the Jayhawker.
Although the group doing the rummaging was entirely of men, it was noticed that pictures of women's organizations were the first to be taken.
Gamma Alpha Chi Pledges 11 Members
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional women's advertising fraternity, held a pledging service for 11 new members followed with a dinner in the Palm room. Wednesday night.
the pledges are Mary Jean McCartney, Carol Buhler, Nancy Smith, Betty McCune, Shirley Garst, Betty Webb, Nancy Jackson, Mildred Gulnik, Virginia Daniels, Jane Belt, and Joan Deeds.
Mrs. R. Dean Johnson and Mrs. Jack King, national officers of Gama Alpha Chi from Kansas City Mo., were guests of the local chapter
Six Members Attend Convention Of KHK
Six members from the Kansas chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, attended a national convention of the organization in Minneapolis on Nov. 26 and 27. They visited the physics department and student union on the University of Minnesota campus.
Those attending were Jack Cejka Charles Grimmett, Jack Hollingsworth, Chesley Looney, Elton Noble, and David Thomson.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1995
'Phog' Allen-Ole Man River At Kansas Still 'Hooking' for New Court Crowns
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas for 32 years, has coached 27 championship basketball teams in his coaching career which started in 1908. He has led the Jayhawks to eight championships in the Missouri Valley conference and 12 titles in the Big Six conference. His seven other championships were from 1913 to 1919 inclusive while coaching the Missouri State $ ^{®} $ Teachers College basketball team.
Dr. Allen was born Nov. 18, 1885 at Jamesport, Missouri. In 1902 he met Dr. James A. Naimshim, inventor of basketball and coach at K.U. He entered the University in 1904 and lettered in basketball in 1905, 1906 and 1907 and also won letters in baseball in 1906 and 1907.
Allen managed the Kansas City Athletic club basketball team and played guard. His team beat the Buffalo Germans who claimed the world championship by virtue of victories in the Pan-American and St. Louis world fair. After the victory over the Germans Dr. Allen's club toured the United States as the world basketball champions.
While playing for Kansas Dr. Allen set a Kansas basketball scoring record of 26 points for a single game in 1906. The record stood until 1939 when Howard Engleman scored 27 points to set a new record. In 1942 Ralph Miller set the present record of 30 points, which was tied by Jack Eskridge in the Nebraska game at Lincoln last season.
In 1908, his first year as a basketball coach, his Kansas team won the title. He coached Baker University, Haskell Institute, and the Kansas basketball teams simultaneously in 1909. Baker's record was 22-2, Haskell's was 19-5, and Kansas won the championship.
Dr. Allen entered the Medical school in 1908 primarily to increase his knowledge in the treatment of injuries.
He coached all sports at Missouri State Teachers College from 1912 to 1919. In 1912 his basketball, baseball and football teams had undefeated seasons.
He became director of athletics at Kansas in 1919 and in 1920 he coached the Kansas football team; organized the drive to raise money for a football stadium and succeeded in raising $660,000. The impetus for the drive that built the stadium was the Kansas-Nebraska football game in 1920. Kansas was losing 20 to 0 at the half, but came back to gain a 20 to 20 tie.
In 1923 when the Kansas Relays were founded by Dr. Allen, dressing rooms were added to the stadium project. The stadium was completed in 1927 as the first completed stadium west of the Mississippi river.
Dr. Allen is the originator of the zone elastic defense (playing the ball
Seven freshmen intramural student managers will meet with Don Powell, director of intramurals, at 7:30 p.m. today in the intramural office. Powell will give the men instructions on how to time a basketball game.
IM Managers Meet Today
The freshmen managers are Kenneth Ochs and Jerry Armstrong, Kappa Sigma; Dan Spencer and Richard Mason, Phi Kappa Fsi; Clark Grimm, Delta Tau Delta; S.Tyson Parr, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and David Sailer, Alpha Tau Omega.
During basketball season each student manager will be placed in charge of the court in Robinson or the annex one night a week to time the games and be responsible for order in the gymnasium.
Powell also said that a badinton tournament will be scheduled next semester if the basketball games are finished by Feb. 20.
Business Popular At Northwestern
Evanston, Ill—(UP) About 40 per cent of the 10,500 full-time students enrolled in Northwestern university have selected careers in business, according to a study. A
Associate professor of education Frank S. Endicott said that of the more than 3,000 who are aiming at a business career 1,200 are taking engineering courses.
rather than the man). He initiated the National Basketball Coaches association and is a past president of the association, has been a member of the National Rules body for 13 years; backed the streamlined backboard, and along with Dr. Naismith placed basketball on the Olympic program in 1936 after trying unsuccessfully in 1932. Dr. Allen was chairman of the Olympic committee in 1936. In 1940 the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament, another Allen project, was successfully started. Now in 1948 'Phog' Allen is shooting for other laurels, this time it's the Big Seven crown.
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823 Mass.
PETER BALLINN
Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen who is starting his thirty-second year as Kansas' head basketball coach.
Quack Club Plans Water Pageant
The Quack club is preparing a water pageant. Jody Stuckey, president of Quack club, said that no date had been set for the pageant.
Formal pledging ceremonies have been held for the following pledges: Rita Carl, Nancy Cole, Sammy Cubbins, Ann Gage, Ann Henderson, Patty Luger, Barbara Nesh, Patricia Perkins, Barbara Ramsey, Mary Shartell, Helene Steinbushel, Arlene Wenke, Nancy Van Bebber.
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Musial Gets MVP Award
914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Ph. 368
New York, Dec. 2—(UP)—Slugging Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, who walked off with virtually every batting distinction in his circuit the past season, today was voted the National league's most valuable player for the third time in his seven-year career.
The 28-year-old Cardinal outfielder from Donora, Pa., who won the batting championship with a percentage of 376, previously was voted the National league's most valuable player in 1946 and 1943. It marked the first time in history that any player has won the National league award three times. Joe DiMaggio and Jimmy Foxx were three-time winners in the American league.
Heath Has Pro Offer
Reno, Nev., Dec. 2—(UP)—Star Heath, the passing wizard of the Nevada football team, today confirmed rumors that he had been offered $40,000 to play two years of professional football with the New York Yankees
Heath, who set a new national collegiate passing mark of 2,005 yards this season, said he would leave the decision on the offer to his father, former major league baseball player Mickey Heath.
Heath said he would definitely turn pro next year though, since his coach, Joe Sheeketski, had ruled that his eligibility for college football was used up.
"Dad's an old hand at this business and I'll admit I don't know much about it."
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1948
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Stanford the con-
cerer s o Nc
nal bards ave his
now
ely his led ot-
Navy's Sauer United Press Coach of Week
New York, Dec. 2—(UP)—The United Press picked George Sauer Coach of the week. His Navy Midshipman never quit fighting, never gained a victory, yet engineered one of the big upsets of the year—an astounding 21 to 21 tie with Army's all-conquering Cadets.
Everybody, it seemed, gave up on the oft-mauled Midshipmen, and the legions who made the pilgrimage to Philadelphia's Municipal stadium told themselves the football game didn't much matter but that it was worth the trip to see the color, the pageantry, and the celebrities.
What they forgot, but what Sauer, the first civilian coach at Navy since 1933, remembered, was that in spite of the team's poor record, it never once quit on the field—never gave up in disgust.
Folsk also seemed to forget that in compiling that un-victorious record Navy played the toughest schedule of any team in the nation. Six of its nine opponents were unbeaten at the time they faced Navy-California, Cornell, Duke, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, and Army. Three of them, Notre Dame, California, and Army still are unbeaten-Cornell wound up with only one defeat and as champion of the Ivy League.
Sauer, a tall, congenial Nebraska All-American of 1933 vintage, was totally unfamiliar with the atmosphere of defeat in which he found himself. For two years he had led the Kansas Jayhawkers to Co-Championship of the Big Six and as a smashing fullback and treemendous left-footed punter at Nebraska, he was key man as the Cornhuskers rang up three straight conference championships.
A man who literally breathed the lore of great gridiron feats, he had hoped his first born youngster would be a son so he could train him to be a grid star and so he could name him for his old Nebraska coach, Dana X. Bible. He has two children, a daughter, Dana, 6, and the son, George, Jr., 4, who has a great football name to live up to even if he wasn't named for Bible.
Nothing that ever happened to him in football stirred him so much as Navy's performance against Army. In the dressing room after the game, tears streamed from his eyes and he wasn't the least bit ashamed of them."
As his players hoisted him to their shoulders, he came to rest atop a uniform trunk and lifted his arms as if in a toast—"To the fightiest gang of man I ever coached."
What was most significant of all—something that bodes ill for Navy opponents next year—was his conviction that the Middies now are on the long road back.
Long weeks of hard work in which he patiently installed his new system, began to pay off. Players began to handle both offensive and defensive assignments with precision and finesse. Given last week changes in formation in which they mixed their "T" with a single wing to confuse the Cadets, they came through no nicely they had control of the ball three-fourths of the time.
Sauer admitted though, that what he had overlooked as a civilian coach was how tremendously important the Army game was to the boys.
"I never before saw a team rise so magnificently to the occasion," he said. "That was the greatest part of it all for me."
Navy Squad Miss Base,
Flight Compass Set Wrong
Greenville, N. C., Dec. 2—(UP)—Eastern Carolina Teachers college and the Norfolk Naval Air station didn't play their scheduled basketball game here last night.
The navy squad flew to Greenville, S.C., instead of Greenville, N. C.
Experiments on the use of chemical weed killers began about 1895.
Next Time He'll Look Behind Him
St. Louis—(UP)—Truck driver Joseph Starr today said he wondered why no cars passed him as he drove from Kansas City to Warrensburg, Mo., until he stopped for coffee—and found 230 out of 600 auto tires he was transporting had rolled out the truck's unlatched door.
Starr speedily retraced his route, but had recovered only two tires by the time he reached state police headquarters at Lee's Summit. Mo. There officers found a few tires, and several honest motorists added to the recovery, but 200 tires are still missing.
K-State Five In Victory
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas State, whose basketball power is in no way to be confused with the puny efforts of its football entry in the Big Seven, will open a warm-up home stand tonight at Manhattan.
K-State, defending champion of the Big Seven, mopped up last night at Emporia, Kan., where Coach Jack Gardner's club choked a late Emporia State College rally and won, 60 to 49.
In another season opener, Nebraska romped to a 59 to 39 win over Northwest Missouri State (Mary-ville) at Lincoln, and in a third opener, Iowa State had it easy against Cornell (Iowa) College, 61 to 35 at Ames.
Kansas State's win over Emporia was witnessed by 4,200 fans, who saw Rick Harman, Ed Head and Jack Dean pace the Manhattan club to a 41 to 25 halftime lead.
Harman, rated the star to watch at Kansas State, hit for nine points before he pulled up lame and left the game with a charley horse at the half.
Kansas State's foe at home tonight will be Phillips University. With the University of Kansas opening its season. Saturday night in Kansas City, Mo., against Rockhurst College, the week's play will be rounded out with Iowa State as host to Coe College of Iowa.
Mikan Breaks League Record
By UNITED PRESS
George Mikan, the biggest man in the Basketball Association of America's scoring column and one of the biggest in stature, placed another season's mark in the record books today along with a tie for an all-time league achievement.
Mikan's 44 points as his Minneapolis Lakers lost to the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons last night, 84 to 74, broke his own season's record of 38, while his 16 free throws equalled the charity toss record set a year ago by Providence's Ernie Calverley.
But despite Mikan's scoring spree, Fort Wayne overcame a 43 to 39 half-time deficit and a 58-to-54 third period handicap to win. Bouch Tough paced the winners with 18 points.
In the best game of the night, Arnie Risen hooped 28 points including a free throw in the last 21 seconds to lead the Rochester Royals over the New York Knickerbockers, 73 to 72. The former Ohio State star scored 16 of his team's final 19 points. Carl Braun topped the Knicks with 22 points.
The Washington Capitols waltzed to their 13th straight triumph by downing hapless Providence, 75 to 63, handing the Steamrollers their 11th loss in 12 games. Even with Capitol reserves playing much of the game, Providence was completely outclassed. Bones McKinney and Bob Feerick led Washington with 16 points each.
St. Louis supplanted Minneapolis as the runnerup team to Rochester in the circuit's Western division by staging a second half rally to down the Chicago Stags, 72 to 61. Belus Smawley's 17 points led the Bombers while Max Zaslofsky topped the losers with 15.
Notre Dame Students Raise
$5,000 For Married Veterans
Chicago—(UP)—Notre Dame thinks it has the first "maternity fund" ever raised at a men's college.
The campaign has a goal of $5,000 to be used to defray expenses of married veterans attending the college.
The college announced that 100 births are expected in the next seven months to the 500 couples living at the college.
The Best In Pictures At Your Commonwealth Theatres
GRANADA
NOW, ends Saturday
THRILL-LOADED
AVALANCHE O-
ACTION!
Randolph Anne Robert SCOTT·JEFFREYS·RYAN RETURN of the BADMEN
Plus latest World News and March of Time "Stalin Blames Britain"
SUNDAY, 4 days
SUNDAY, 4 days
GREER GARSON
WALTER PIDGEON
in
Julia
Misbehaves
Peter LAWFORD. Elizabeth TAYLOR
PATEE
Grand Canyon
TRAIL
NOW, ends Saturday Action Hit No. 1
IN TRICOLOR ACTION and TONES!! ROY. ROGERS TRIGGER
Suspense Hit No. 2
STAFF MAILER
MEET MURDER!
Code of
SCOTLAND YARD
Oscar Hammelson - Derek Fearn
SUNDAY, 3 days
Never before have you lived an adventure like this!
Sabu—Joanne Page Wendell Corey
"MAN-EATER OF KUMAON"
Hit No. 2 Here they are again!
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MAISLAT 18:47
OPEN
DAILY 11 A.M.
Curb Service
After 4
"Little Tough Guys in Society"
The Department of Speech and Drama presents THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in
THE FAR OFF HILLS
An Irish Comedy by LENNOX ROBINSON
FRASER THEATRE
MON., TUES., WED., THURS.
December 6,7,8,9,
CURTAIN 8:00 p.m.
Activity Tickets Admit
Exchange activity slips for reserved seat tickets at Ticket Office, BASEMENT GREEN HALL, 9-12, 1-4
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
JAYHAWKER
TO-DAY
Thru Sat.
She's Teen-Aged!
She's Terrific!
She's MICKEY!
a knockout of a GIRL!
"MICKEY"
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starring LOIS BUTLER
with
Bill Goodwin • Irene Hervey
John Sutton
AN EAGLE LION PICTURE
Plus
Comedy and News
VARSITY
12-39c
Last Day
LORETTA YOUNG In CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Great Production 'THE CRUSADEs'
21M 9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948
Fraley Picks Late Winners
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York. Dec. 1—(UP)—It might be slightly like an encore, dragged out, but here's another edition of Fraley's Follies and the weekend football winners.
NATIONAL
Notre Dame over Southern California—back in the dear, we're glad they're dead days of 1931, the U.S.C. Trojans rose up and unaccountably knocked off the Irish, 16 to 14. That ended a Notre Dame streak of 20 games without defeat.
So here again the stage is set. The South Benders just have eclipsed that record with a total of three sevens in a row, quite a feat in any man's game, and here comes those Trojans again. But, children, worry not. These are other days and other times. If Notre Dame loses this one there should be a Senate investigation.
THE SOUTH
They give up harder there than anywhere else, as you know if you've ever been fortunate enough to be a visiting danyankee, so it is only natural that the boys below the M.-D. line are still playing the most football. So, naturally, it is:
Alabama over Auburn — The Crimson Tide is just a minor backwash compared to its former rearing power but the lads from Tuscaloosa still have enough on the ball to take this one handily.
Vanderbilt over Miami — These volunteers should be about ready to make a nice, gentle zephyr out of a roaring hurricane.
Clemson over Citadel—I mind the time when this would have been quite a scuffle. This isn't it. The Tigers are undefeated and they'll still be purring on all cylinders when this one is over.
Florida State over Tampa—with all due apologies to Pete Norton of the Tampa Tribune, the Tampa chamber of commerce and the Cincinnati Reds.
Richmond over Rollins — this being football; not tennis. THE SOUTHWEST
New Mexico over Arizona State at Tempe—and notice, it's not "Tempe State."
THE WEST
Utah State over San Diego State
—It's a rock road to dublin' your
dough.
BOWLING ALONG
Glass Bowl — Toledo over Okla-
homa City—they'll kill 'em with
kindness.
Refrigerator Bowl—Missouri Valley over Evansville—the Vikings like it cold.
Lion Bowl—Perkinston over El-
MISS AND MISTY
Be ready for the coming social whirl. Better have those winter tux & formals cleaned NOW!
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Basketball Scores
By UNITED PRESS
BY UNITED PRESS
Drake 65, Central 41
Kansas State 60, Emporia State 49
North Texas 66, Austin Col. 48
Dartmouth 64, Vermont 42
West Virginia 71, Bethany 48
Wisconsin 66, Ripon 36
Loyola (Chicago) 95, Elmhurst 45
Iowa 64, Omaha 44
Baldwin Wallace 77, Otterbein 58
Iowa State 61, Cornell 36
Wm & Mary 80, Langley Field 29
Ark U. 31, Okla City U. 29
Louisville 75, Ky. Wesleyan 46
Ark U. 5, Okla City U. 25
Louisville 75, Ky. Wesleyan 46
lisville—roar'r meat.
Papoose Bowl—Magnolia over East Oklahoma Aggies—right formula!
Shrine Bowl--Texas Mines over Hawaii- a diamond drill.
International Bowl — San Jose State over Mexico—Si, Si, senor.
No Domineering Male This
Great Lakes Bowl—John Carroll over Canisius—which is just about all for today, kiddies!
Houston, Tex. — (UP) — Retiree
railroader Firmin D. Glasscock asked
a divorce in district court here
today, claiming his wife wouldn't
let him use the telephone, frequently locked him out of the kitchen and made a practice of snatching
his monthly pension check before
he could even look at it.
Union Offers Photo Prizes
Prizes are being offered by Student Union Activities for the three best pictures of Union committee activities or parties during the semester.
Members of the contest committee are Jeanne Carpenter, College junior; Thomas Murphy, freshman; and Jean Bush, fine arts freshman.
All students are welcome to submit pictures of any Student Union activity, Albert James, contest committee chairman, said today. Entries should be left in the Student Union Activities office in the Union lounge. Both the print and negative should be left.
The contest will last until the end of the semester. Prizes for the three winning pictures will be given on Wednesday, Jan. 5.
Mother-In-Law Went Free
Copenhagen, Denmark — (UP)—
A man was sentenced today to serve
39 days in jail for cruelty to animals.
He cut off his dog's tail, he told
the court, because the dog wagged
it every time his mother-in-law
showed up.
Meet the KU Court Stars
Bill Sapp-Kansas Guard
"I just a happy-go-lucky guy," says Bill Sapp, 23 year old Varsity basketball guard. This 6 foot, 1 inch
[Name]
lad from Augusta,
Kansas has lettered at K. U.
for the past two
yearsting on his third
year of basketball
on the Kansas
courts. He is
slated for a guard
berth on this
year's starting
five.
BILL SAPP
Bill is a senior in physical education and plans
to coach after graduation. At Aurorausta Bill lettered in basketball and football. Completing his high school education Bill went into the Navy and lettered in basketball at Duke university while he was in V-12
WINTER CAPS
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training. He stayed in the service three years and was stationed in the Pacific.
Eighteen months ago Bill married a girl from North Carolina and according to him, married life is the only life! If he is a good enough coach he hopes to return someday to North Carolina to work.
Besides being enthusiastic about basketball Bill is an avid singer and a member of the winning Kappa Sigma barbershop quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Sapp live at 715 Tenn. street and plan to be around K.U. until Bill gets his Master's degree.
College Rates
TIME
when you subscribe through us at the Special College Rate of only $5.00
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Sleep like a log
Sleep in complete relaxation on the Englander Red Line Mattress, with the basic new principle of luxurious comfort. The free-floating upper layer of springs gives easy support for every motion, every contour. The lower layer supports your over-all weight.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE NINI
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"PI PI PHI" ~ SORORITY PRESENTS 40 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 40 HOUR DANCE TO-NIGHT ONE NITE ONLY 40 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! COMING ONE COME ALL
"Who'd you say your new social chairman was??!"
Pegnose Pete With A Bamboo Snoot Is No Longer Shunned By The Ladies
San Diego—(UP)—A rare old bird is the pelican, but the rarest of all is Pegnose Pete, the Mexican pelican with the bamboo beak.
Only a few week ago, Pete was just another pelican around the Todos Santos islands in Mexican waters south of San Diego. Then somebody took a shot at the friendly old bird, almost severing his upper bill near the middle.
But along came the tuna clipper, Resolute, skippered by Richard Strumpf of San Diego.
Poor Pete could no longer dive for fish. His profile was ruined. Lady pelicans shunned him. He grew wan and thin. He was sick.
For a week Pete came alongside the Resolute every morning to be fed smelt caught for him by members of the crew. Then Captain Strumpf brought Pete aboard. He fashioned a splint from a length of bamboo fishpole, drilled holes in both halves of the bill and wired Pete's profile firmly back in place.
Pete made the return trip to San Diego with the Resolute, but not without trouble. Humiliating as it may seem, old Pegnose Pete was seasick.
Today, however, he is well and chipper, the pride of the San Diego zoo's seabird pool, which has brown, white, Peruvian and Mediterranean pelicans—but only one with a bamboo peak.
Announce Donation To Cancer Fund
Mrs. Rogers, who died Sept. 20, was for 25 years teacher of the Philathea class of the Immanuel Baptist church in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. R. D. Hoyt, 1701 Cleveland, Kansas City, Kan., was chairman of a committee that obtained donations to the fund in lieu of flowers for the funeral of Mrs. Rogers.
Friends of the late Mrs. J. B. Rogers of Kansas City, Kan., have given $175 in her memory to the cancer relief fund of the University of Kansas Medical center, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the KU. Endowment association, said today.
The money will be used preferably for cancer patients who would otherwise be unable to pay for their own medical care.
He Didn't Lose His Head
Fort Worth—(UP)—Herman J. Cobb was called to testify in a theft case in Judge Willis McGregor's criminal district court.
While he was testifying, his hat was stolen.
In accordance with court etiquette, Detective Cobb removed his hat, and put it on a bench.
Turbine Produces KU Power Supply
A 2000 kilowatt steam turbines, expected to be put into operation next spring, will generate the University's entire electricity supply, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
A cooling tower for the turbine is nearing completion east of the University power plant. Mr. Bayles added that a new boiler has been placed in operation in the plant. The boiler, with the exhauts from the turbine, will eventually provide enough heat for all buildings on the campus.
Temporary buildings, Sunsyside, and Frank Strong and Lindley hall annexes are gas heated by the Kansas Electric power company. Heat pipes are now being constructed north of Frank Restall hall to supply steam heat to temporary buildings in that area. Mr. Bayles said he did not know when the project would completed.
Colonel Shumate held an informal inspection in the class rooms and the offices during the day to observe class room and administrative procedure, Col John Alfrey, commandant of the R.O.T.C. unit at the University said.
The University Reserve Officers Training corps was inspected Tuesday by Col. John P. Shumate, executive officer of the Kansas Military district.
Other projects now being completed by the buildings and grounds department are roof repairs to Frank Strong hall and Hoch auditorium.
Executive Officer Inspects University ROTC Tuesday
There is one R.O.T.C. student who made "reverse points" recently.
Ignorance Was Bliss For 'Rotcy'
It seems that this "Rotey" student had just been pledged to Scabbard and Blade. After attending his first meeting, the pledge was offered a ride home by the colonel.
On the way home, this new member was carrying on a bright conversation designed to make "points like mad." But as he stepped out of the car, he quipped, "carry on," and jauntily marched into the house.
The colonel drove away with a perplexed look on his face.
Said the new member, "I can't understand why I'm not making a B in his courses."
Traffic Deaths Take Jump
Chicago —(UP)— Traffic fatalities across the nation jumped 8 per cent in October, virtually wiping out gains made in the first three quarters of the year, the national safety council reported today.
Rural highways and small towns under 10,000 population were chiefly to blame for the bad October record, council figures showed. The large cities actually reduced traffic deaths 8 per cent during the month.
The October death total was 3,290,
as compared to 3,050 in the same
month last year, and boosted to
25,720 the total number of traffic
fatalities so far this year.
The October increase threatened hopes for an improved safety record for the year. The council said the Christmas-New Year's holiday period would determine whether the 1948 record is better than 1947.
The leading cities by population groups for the 10 months of 1948, ranked according to the number of deaths per 10,000 registered vehicles, include:
Over 500.000 population: Milwaukee, 2.8; Buffalo, N.Y., 3.2; Cleveland, 3.8.
Cleveland,
200, 000; -500, 000; Syracuse, N.Y.
2.1; Rochester, N.Y., 2.2; Oklahoma
City, Okla., 2.7.
City,
100,000-200,000: Berkeley, Calif.
1.0: Wichita, 1.0: Hartford, Conn.
1.5.
'Hot Ice' Proves To Be Air Cooled
Chicago—(UP)—Three weeks after he had lost a $650 diamond ring, Willard Rutzen, assistant general manager of the Morrison hotel, remembered he had had an office boy at the time of the loss.
Rutzen called the police and told them of his loss. The office boy no longer worked for him.
Police picked up the boy and brought him to Rutzen's office for questioning.
"Ah, the ring," the boy said. "Yes, I dusted the desk and it fell into the air conditioning unit."
Police fished out the ring with a long stick.
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Drop In Today or Call.
We Can Give Your Car Its Winter Tonic.
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CHANNEL-SANDERS
Phone 616
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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You can't beat a boot for saucy style plus sensible comfort! And Daniel Green does this newest IMP boot in cuddly 100% pure wool Velvafelt, exclusive slipper felt that's light as a whisper, yet warm as your own fireside. In colors to glow over — Indian Red, Royal Blue, Sand.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948
and
Calling A Non-Russian World
DANIEL BISHOP
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page-
Library Problems
On numerous occasions this department has had complaints from students concerning abuse of library privileges by the faculty. A discussion of this question with library officials has brought out the fact that the persons registering these complaints have not felt strongly enough about the matter to go further than a letter to the editor.
The director of the library has expressed a desire to co-operate with the students in every way possible. However, a letter by him to one student who complained recently by way of a letter to the editor of the Daily Kansan has brought no response.
The difficulty cannot be corrected if those complaining do not cooperate. The library has a special form that may be filled out to be used for the express purpose of recalling a particular volume for which there may be a pressing need.
We want to be of service to the students in a constructive manner but we feel we should point out that these same students must do more than sound off about a difficulty. There may be some delay at times in getting books at the reserve desk, and other departments of the library, but when one considers the number of students in the University, it would be remarkable indeed if every student and faculty member could obtain every book they want at the exact time they want it.
If, in the future, anyone should encounter trouble in getting the books needed, it might be well to do a little investigation on his own to attempt to find the nature of the difficulty. Then, present a case with specific facts, that is, by book name and number, so that an attempt may be made to remedy the situation. —M.C.L.
We learn now that this fad of men's shoes that resemble ski boots is rather widespread. Thought for a while it was limited to those on the K.U. campus who may be preparing for a long hard winter of hill climbing.
We already have visions of the poor swain carrying around a sack of grasshoppers to keep his girl friend happy if this "grasshopper gulping" craze should get out of hand.
We heard the other day that a certain company now has a steamer trunk on the market that retails for $5,000. The description didn't say whether or not this price included an engine to propel it around.
With inflation continuing its upward spiral, we hear that economists are planning to launch a V-2 rocket to get a picture of how things look at the top.
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Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, is accustomed to serving on committees, but her latest assignment produced doubts.
Habein Should Complain—
She is chairman of the University senate's committee on athletics and physical recreation. With her on the committee are four men.
She was assured that the committee had not had anything to do for a long time and that it was just someone else's turn to be chairman.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Your Christmas Dollars will go F-U-R-T-H-E-R if you give Books
Here's why:
Little Golden Books. 25c
Little Fur Family, 49c
Where's My Baby? 50c
Tiny Animal Stories. $1.00
Tall Mother Goose. $1.00
Terhune's Dog Stories. $1.00
Andoune, Uncle. $1.00
Dear Editor
Robinson—Story of Medicine. $1.00
Andrews—Under a Lucky Star.
$11.00
Jeans—Mysterious Universe. $1.49
Bowen—Yankee From Olympus.
$1.00
Reserve System
Adams—Epic of America. $1.49
Sharp—Cluny Brown. $1.00
Graham—Earth and Hike.
Graham—Earth and High Heaven. $1.00
Dear Editor;
I have what seems to me a just complaint concerning the library and its reserve book system.
Recently, I decided to find some books on dancing and attempt to learn a few steps. Of course, the books were on reserve. From this one would assume there is a demand for dance books, either by a class or individual students. Evidently the contrary is true as one book had not been checked out since last February and the other since last June.
ven. $1.00
Shute—Chequer Board. $1.49
Wellman—Walls of Jerico. $1.49
Winsor—Forever Amber. $1.49
Peter Pauper Press books. $2.00
Viking Portables. $2.00
261 Modern Library titles. $1.25
72 Modern Library Giants. $2.45
Come in and see them soon
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Granted, the intent of putting books on reserve is to make certain books more easily available to students. However, it certainly defeats its purpose when books are put on reserve that are of no use unless they can be taken from the library, and not just between 8:30 p.m. and 8:45 a.m. And, I was five minutes late returning them and had to pay 75 cents. It seems to me a rather disgusting situation.
David E. Stovel Special, architecture
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., Nebraska Assm., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne K. Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mavin J. McVey
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Claire P. Harris
el. Editor ... Richard D. Barrows
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Tel. Editor ... Robert S. Snair
Sports Editors ... Oskar S. Strom
Asst. Sports Editor.. Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr... Don Welch
Natl Adv. Mgr... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Citrix... Den Kutch
Classified Mgr... Walden
Asst Class. Mgr... Yvonne Joserandr
Asst Class. Mgr... William E Beck
Promotion Mgr... Richard Reed
EL TAMPICO
Call
Featuring Hot Tamales Cold Drinks!
Enjoy real Mexican atmosphere 801 Penn. St. Ph. 3373
T A X I
UNION
DAY OR NIGHT
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Ph. 2-800
CAB
SALE
MARC JACOBS
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Dress Shirts
Sizes 14 to $16½
$3.65 to $4.50
Now $2.85
Just in time for Christmas Gifts
LEATHER JACKETS
$25 to $35
1/4 OFF
$11.95 values $8.95
WOOL JAC SHIRTS
$8.50 values $5.95
Ober's
First With The Finest For Over Fifty Years
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A9
PAGE ELEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered promptly. Ads may be canceled during the order, except at (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 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
1936 CHEVROLET standard coach, Good rubber, new battery, carburate, brake linings. Runs well. Should furnish cheer transportation. Phone 3004R after 5.30 a.m.
1940 STUDEBAKER Champion. 2-door,
condition call. Bob BEL, Phi.
835-768-2222
1936 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, motor
reduced, repainted, clean interior. LANE
four-wheel drive.
GOOD USED play pen. $4.50. phone e
used
GIVE A fountain pen, or pencil set to that "special" person on your Christmas card. Ticket enclosure; Sharp, Waterman's. Student Union Book Store.
DOUBLE POUR, GOOD CONDITION. PRICE
to sell. Telephone 1156. 3
'35 2-DOOR Ford, good condition. Priced to
Telephone 3156 3
COMPLETE NEW stock of Parker pens at Christmas time. Regular and "demi" size in a large variety of colors. Give the Parker set. The Student Book Store.
PORTABLE RADIO—a G.E. all metal radio with self charging battery. Very fine condition. Call or see Bob Schmale, 1502 Mass. Ph. 2639J, 7
NEW 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe. Radio, heater, seat covers, white sidewalls, undercoated, 1,800 miles. Ph. 2235W. See at 1219 Ohio. 7
WIRE RECORDERS Brand new, com-
packed with up and up. Call
Black Buck 2006 2239 6458
ARGUS A-2 CAMERA with case and
Karl Flash Gun. Like new. Phong
LOOK! Cheap transportation. 1930
Model A. Business coupe. Perfect
running condition. Metal top, heater
and cup holder to appreciate it. CAM
1941. 12 thighs. 6
FIFTEEN nice young beef for your
lockers. First come, first choice.
Two miles south of West Baldwin. S. C. Hemp-
hill. 2630 Baldwin phone. 6-
1947 REMINENT RAND portable type-
cal Jack Thomas, 2988.
1934 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, heater,
1936 MISS LEER just overbuilt. See at
1938 MIS. Sleet.
SUN LAMP Special: Clear a Florida suntan while you study. GE Sunslims to fit standard sockets now. Only $8.50. B. Goodrich. 929 Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICE
OUR "HIDE-OUT" is now available for your private party. Call the Skyline Dinner Club, phone 3359, for further information. We serve food and so
SET OF Charvys Drawing Instruments.
10.000 $10.000 Jim Saliers,
Philip Ph. 3106R6
DISHES, GLASSWARE and miscellaneous items. some antique. Make nice Xmas gifts for mother, sister or best friend. See at 1275 West Campus Road. 6
MAGNETIC recording machines, typewriters, adding and calculating machines, posture and twelv chairies, filing cabinets and printer's office at Paterson &erson '71 $105. Mass, Call 13.
WATCHES, expertly repaired at Bafours,
411 West 14th. Timed by electronics.
Snappy service; very reasonable rates. 6
CONTACT us for all airline information.
City ticket office. First National Bank of
Mississippi. Giesman, Mia.
Bibb and Mass. Phone 30.
TYPING DONE: Term papers, etc.
comp. for NYU Langone School of
Gratton to brine to 445 Michigan.
TIPING DONE : Prompt service, reason-
repair. 411 West 107. Work 1299, Ohio.
repair. 411 West 107. Work 1299, Ohio.
TYPING: REASONABLE rate. Prompt service. Phone 1168R. 1028 Wermont. 22 ONE ONE is best -Balfour's for watch repair. 411 West 14th. rtfn
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Grady
1218 Conn. St. Phone 1.443. Everything in
the pet field—their needs are our business.
12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finiest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831\frac{1}{2} Mass. 19
LOST
"BETTER READING" book, Tuesday preceding vacation. Name inside Byron Gate Strange. Reward. Call 1353W.
ID. BRACELT with wristed crayon in front. End of end of east side of stadium Saturday. Nov. 20.
Before Oklahoma game. Ph. 1089M.
IDENTIFICATION bracelet. Lost in women's gym. Reward phone 1320. 3
IDENTIFICATION KU-GU game. Please leave at Kanssn office or call 2671J. W. R. Brown. 3
DARK BROWN hand-knit coat sweater. Lost on the campus in last 3 weeks. Am freezing to death so please return. Liberal reward. Edward Grandle. Phi. 552. 7
FIVE DOLLARS reward for return of Hampden wrist watch, leather strap. Lost on, or about Nov. 18. Vicinity of Robinson gym. Leave at Kansan to collect. 6
BLACK AND GOLD Shaffer everwash
Margaret Gartner, Phone 781. Rowman 2
560-345-9600
RED AND BLUE plaid glasses, night of
Fred Waring's concert. Finder please call
for Pat Harris, Corbin Hall. Ph. 860.
Reward. 2
LADY ELGIN wrist watch and opal ring
pillow. $25 reward. Call Betty Boone
P. 860.
MISCELLANEOUS
ORDER EARLY! Give books for Christmas this year. The gift that is treasured more each year. Come in and order any book from your Student University Book Store. 7
FOR RENT
with a new Crosley at (list) price we are giving a new heater and defroster and 100
Station wagon $1095
Sedan $ 966
Pick-up $ 967
Panel $1020
Stop in and see us today. Lawrence
mourn our Crosley dealer, 790 N. 2nd,
Phone 3971.
APARTMENT for rent close to K.U.
some work to apply on rent. Child welcome.
Also one double sleeping room
and one room to share. Phone 587R
ONE-HALF Double room for male student. Quilt, ideal study room. Two blocks north of Stadium. 901 Maine. Ph. 3106R. 6
ROOM FOR rent for man. Nice comfortable quiet room. Single 700 Miss. Br.
ROOM AND BOARD. Available for
1 man student. Phone 25333. 2
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Close to campus.
1012 Alabama. Phone 2143J. 2
pus. 102 Alabama. Furniture 2500.
HAVE 3-ROOM furnished apartment close to hill, to trade for one like it in City. Married couple only. Phone 3606J.
HALF OF ROOM with double bed. $11
No drinking. 113 Kentuck
phone 1423.
DEMI SIZED Parker 51 pen in basement of library. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Call Bill Nagle. Phone 684.
FOUND
TRANSPORTATION
I AM GOING to Kansas City to the Plainmore Thursday night, Dec. 2. Need a approximate midnight at the Pla-mor. Have reply at Box 2; Daily Kansas Office.
STUDENT with new car needs passenger to share driving and expenses. Round-trip to Detroit, Mich., over Christmas holidays. 6
WILL TAKE two or three riders to Knoxville, Teem... over Christmas holidays on share expire. Call 1148R.
DOUPLE WANTS ride to vicinity of Pittsburgh, Pa., for Christmas. Share expenses and help drive. Phone 96 in daylight, 105W in the evenings. And Klimbs.
WOULD LIKE ride to California over Christmas. Will drive and share expenses. Going to L.A. or within a radius 700 miles. Call Ben Kamprah. Phone 621-700.
Operations Photographed For Medical Students
Boston, Mass.—(UP)—The unusual duty of Miss Jane Holbrook, 29, is to photograph the various steps of major operations performed at Massachusetts Memorial hospital. The pictorial record of surgical techniques is used by students at the Boston university School of Medicine.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Engineers To Have Job Interviews
C. W. Shipman and R. S. Cooke,
representatives of the Carter Oil
company, will interview January
graduates in chemical, petroleum
and mechanical engineering today
in the office of the School of
Engineering. 111 Marvin hall.
Interview schedules may be filled
out there.
H. O. Reed, representative of the construction division of the state highway department will interview January graduates in civil engineering today in 209 Marvin hall, where interview schedules may be filled out.
Better Late Than Never
Quinney, Mass. — (UP) — An unpaid milk bill dated July, 1914, was turned up by Mrs. E. Victor Bigelow during an attic cleaning. Her check to the milk dealer, dead several years, was forwarded to his daughter who returned it with a note saying that Mrs. Bigelow had restored her faith in human nature.
"IT'S GREAT ENTERTAINMENT"
Chesterfield
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Chesterfield
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Perry Como, Chesterfield's radio, recording,
and motion picture star, teams up with lovely
Jo Stafford and their new partner, pretty Peggy Lee,
to make the Chesterfield Supper Club
radio's outstanding nighttime show!
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JO STAFFORD
PEGGY LEE
ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette . . . BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY
Copyright 1948, LEGGETT & MYERS Tobacco Co.
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1948
Gold-Fizdale Please Audience
By NORMA HUNSINGER
Arthur Gold and Robert Fizzdale, duo-pianists, played a concert Wednesday night in Hoch auditorium that was notable for the wide range in type of music. It was one of the few programs this year pleasing to both the layman and the musician
They completed their obligations to the classics in the first two groups of the program with "Sicilienne" by Bach, "Sonata in D Major" by Mozart, and "Variations" by Brahms. All three were characterized by clean, precise touch, good balance and control. Their playing was smooth, exact, and unbelievably clear for the speed at which they play.
The rest of the program was modern. Two of the numbers were written for and dedicated to the team "Suite Champetre" by Rieti and "Danse" by Taillleferre. The Rieti-suite is interesting and unique, attention-demanding and difficult. "Danse" was also modern in construction, but more subdued and graceful.
Two numbers by Milbaugh and two by Copland, also contemporary composers, were presented. "Danse Creole" and "Brasiliera" by Milbaugh again gave two modern numbers a different mood. "Danzon Cuband" by Copland is primarily rhythmic, but catchy. His popular "Hoedown" is a "make mine country style" sort of a number and was well-liked.
They played three encores,
"Walking Song" by Virgil Thomson,
a Kansas composer, which gives the impression of a combination of "Oh,
Susanna," "Old Kentucky Home,
and "Chopsticks," "Playing Tag" by Petro; and a Tschalkowsky waltz.
The audience was smaller than for the other major concerts but was enthusiastic and appreciative.
Nurses Are Told Of Specialty Need
"There is a great demand for psychiatric nurses," Miss Kathleen Black, education director at the Mleninger foundation, told the Pre-Nursing club Wednesday.
Fifty-one percent of all persons in the United States who are sick in hospitals are in mental hospitals. Eighty-seven precent are in state hospitals. The people in the state hospitals receive very poor care. The state institutions in Kansas are among the worst in the country. Ten percent of the mental patients are in veterans hospitals. Only 2 percent are in private hospitals. The private hospitals are very expensive. At Meninger foundation the fee is $650 a month, Miss Black said.
"Opportunities in this field are unlimited because there are so few psychiatric nurses. There is also great satisfaction in this type of work." Miss Black concluded.
Plane And Oil Firms Want Early Engineering Grads
Representatives of the Magninum Petroleum company and the Boeing Airplane company of Wichita will conduct job interviews for January engineering graduates at the University beginning Monday. Dec. 6
Anyone interested in jobs with the Magnolia Petroleum company should contact Audrey Nixon, room 305, Lindley.
Aeronautical, mechanical or electrical engineering seniors who are interested in the Boeing company should sign the interview schedule at 111 Marvin. Work will be in connection with the Boeing B-47, Stratot jet bomber, at the Wichita and Seattle plants.
Lida To Address Math Club
Sidney L. Lida, College junior, will speak on "Number theory; Euler's Phi Function" at the Mathematics club meeting at 5 p.m. today in room 211. Frank Strong. The public is welcome.
THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND MATHS.
Fraser, The Oldest University Building Was Built By KU's First Chancellor
The University flag flies from Fraser hall and rightly so. Fraser, completed in 1872, is the oldest building on the campus. At one time it "was" the University for the whole curricula was taught under its red roof.
The man who instigated the building was General John Fraser, former teacher at Jefferson College, Pa., who enlisted with a company of his admiring students on the Union side during the Civil war. As first chancellor of the University, he persuaded the none-too-flush citizens of early Lawrence to vote $100,000 in bonds for the construction of the new building. Finished, it was the grandest school house in the Mid-west and far larger than actually needed. Its towers are still the highest points on the campus delighting pigeons and saddening teachers who have offices in them.
Despite the success of his building project, General Fraser provoked the ire of the University faculty by his ambitious methods. He turned in his resignation in 1874. Later, Kansans came to appreciate what he had done for the University and in 1897, nine years after his death, the hall he had built was named in his honor.
In these days of streamlined design, Fraser is eclipsed by Lindley, Frank Strong, or the Military Science building, but it still houses a large share of University instruction.
19 Women Seek Military Royalty
Queen candidates for the joint army-navy ROTC ball Dec. 10 have been narrowed down to 11 women competing for honorary cadet colonel and 8 for honorary midshipman captain.
A committee of eight navy midshipmen will entertain the eight remaining candidates for the midshipman captaincy at a tea Sunday. The tea will be at the home of Captain W. R. Terrell, professor of military science and tactics.
Both branches will entertain candidates in order to determine the two queens who will reign at the formal ball. The two queens will be presented at intermission.
Candidates for the honorary cadet colonel are: Patty Slandy, Nina Ritt, College freshmen; Margaret Granger, Roberta Ann Larson, Dorothy M. Baldwin, Sally Stepper, Mary Covey, College sophomores; June Seymour, Corinne Carter, fine arts freshmen; Ethel A. Pearson, business junior, and Gloria Wassen, fine arts junior.
The 11 candidates for cadet colonel will be guests of 11 army cadets at an hour dance to be held at the home of Lt. Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science and tactics, Thursday.
The eight candidates for the navy honor are: Ann Preble, Shirley Yost, Mary McGinty, Mary Keller, fine arts sophomores; Barbara Burkholder, Edris McCarty, College sophomores; Mary Margaret Moore, fine arts junior; and Yvonne Veverka, College freshman.
Both groups stressed that queens will not be selected on a basis of the organization to which they belong. They will be determined by appearance and personality.
Deans of all the schools in the University have been invited to attend the dance.
Western Officers Leave Soviet Berlin
Berlin, Dec. 2.—(UP)—The United States, Britain, and France withdrew their liaison officers from Berlin's Communist-held city hall today, thus severing the last formal link between the East and West German governments in this divided city.
The Big Three Western powers acted as the two-day-old Soviet sector puppet government held its first meeting in the city hall and claimed jurisdiction over all Berlin.
Bitter Bird Will Go On Sale Tomorrow
The first issue of the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine, will make its appearance tomorrow.
The Bitter Bird will have 28 pages and will sell for 25 cents. It will be on sale at the Union, Marvin, and Frank Strong halls. It will contain cartoons by Bibler and Paul Coker
Tom Milligan, editor, reported that this issue will be different from the old Bitter Bird in that it will contain features on the serious side and the jokes have been screened to weed out any that might be in poor taste.
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Art Instructor Featured In Life
Herbert L. Fink, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, is one of a group of young American artists featured in the December 6 issue of Life magazine.
Mr. Fink's painting, one of seven printed in color, is a symbolic painting of a baffled man. It shows the double image of a figure in motion. There is also a black and white photograph of Mr. Fink in his University studio. He is 27 years old and a veteran.
AVC To Argue World Union
The University instructor has been described by several critics as one of the nation's finest young draftsmen.
A forum on world government will be conducted tonight by representatives of campus units of the United World Federalists and Federal Union at a meeting of the A.V.C. in 206 Frank Strong hall. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m.
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Friday, December 3, 1948
Lawrence Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Religion Can Be Bond Or Wall Price Says
Religion can change a marriage in the home. It can bind the husband and wife closer together or it can build a thick wall between them, the Rev. Edwin Price, director of the Wesley foundation, said Thursday, in the third lecture on love and marriage.
The basic accomplishment of a Christian marriage is a spiritual outlook and an intelligent togetherness. This is especially true when the man and woman are of the same faith.
Barriers often arise in a marriage of a man and woman of two different faiths. In the case of medical care, the man might want to call a doctor while the woman would want to follow her religion and call a Christian scientist.
Finance, the use of leisure time, and sex are three principles which are important in married life. Money can be a good or bad influence depending upon the couple's attitude toward the use of it. The leisure time can be used creatively or worthlessly depending upon the individual. Sex can be as base or as beautiful as is the couple's attitude toward it.
"If human love is employed as the highest symbol of divine love, then it has a place in divine economy," he said.
"It is possible to overcome the barrier of different religions" he said. "The couple can have a civil ceremony, to eliminate the difference of marriage ceremonies, the man or the woman can give up one religion, or the couple can make an agreement which they will follow in their married life."
Club Plans Radio Service
The Amateur Radio club will soon make it possible for students to radio messages anywhere in this country or abroad. Boxes will be placed at various points on the campus so students may write messages for broadcasting. Blank message forms will be in each box.
Members of the Radio club broadcast the messages to other amateur radio clubs in other cities, who relay the messages to the person being contacted in that city. Messages to foreign countries must be made directly over the air by the persons wishing to contact each other. In this way communication is much the same as talking on a telephone.
The Amateur Radio club was organized at the University in the spring of 1947. The club has 36 members. Membership is open to anyone interested in the technical aspects of radio. The main function of the club is to give members an opportunity for practical radio experience.
A radio room in the electrical engineering laboratory building houses the club's equipment. Money donated from the All Student Council has bought much of the equipment now in use.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will have its annual Christmas meeting tonight at the First Methodist church. The theme is "The Light of Christmas."
Methodist Women's Club
Holds Christmas Meeting
A portion of the program will be a memorial service for Frederika Ekblad, who was killed in a motor car accident during the Thanksgiving vacation. She had been a member of Kappa Phi for a year. The meeting will be at 7 p.m.
'Noodnik' Turner May Advertise
Overheard in the Sour Owl office:
"Haw! Haw! Haw!" (Don't forget.)
"No, but it's got social significance."
"We'll use it. Now—"
"How's the contest going?"
"O.K., but we ought to tell everybody time's running short."
"I'll ask Lana Turner to run nude around the campus, shouting out pertinent details at the top of her voice."
"Yeah. Ask her to cry out 'Hand in all manuscripts for the Sour Owl contest at the Journalism building or mail them to P.O. Box 517! Deadline December 13th! $20 in prizes!" That is, if she agrees."
"O.K. Now what do you think of this joke?"
"Well, it's a little clean, but . . ."
Talk Club Signs Spy Author
Kurt Singer, author of books on espionage, will be the January speaker in the spring series of lectures to the Talk of the Month club. Mr. Singer's latest book is "Three Thousand Years of Espionage."
The Talk of the Month clubs are organized yearly by Harry Stroud, Sr., of Independence, under Guy V. Keeler, director of the University Extension lecture and concert bureau. Persons can become members only in pairs. This is required in order that a better understanding of the latest information on world problems can be had by a man and his wife.
The club has one nationally known speaker a month. Each night he speaks to a club in a different town.
Lt. Gen, Raymond S. McLain, chief of information for the U.S. army, will speak to the Coffeville and Independence clubs next week.
Other lecturers for the spring series will include Luther Gable, a scientist whose subject will be "Scientific Developments and Their Effect on International Relations;" Gregor Ziemer, educational director of New York City's Town Hall; and Stephen Osusky, former Czechoslovakian ambassador to France who is now a teacher at Colgate university.
Jobs Offered In Pharmacology
The U. S. Civil Service commission is accepting applications for pharmacologist positions which pay salaries ranging from $3,727 to $10,-305 a year. The majority of the positions to be filled are in the Food and Drug administration and the National Institute of Health of the Federal Security agency, in Washington, D. C., and vicinity.
To qualify for the pharmacologist positions, applicants must have had appropriate college study or a combination of such study and experience. In addition, they must have had from one to three years of professional experience in bio-chemistry, animal physiology, pharmacology, or toxicology. Appropriate graduate study may be substituted for professional experience up to a maximum of two years of experience. No written test is required.
Applications will be accepted in the U.S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D. C., until further notice. Application forms may be secured at most first and second-class post offices, from Civil Service regional offices, or direct from the commission's Washington office.
KU's Jayhawk Evolved From Irishman's Good Imagination
If folk-lore is correct the original Jayhawker was a man named Pat Devlin.
Early one morning in 1856 a horse and rider entered the free state settlement of Osawatomie bearing clothes, furniture, and other valuables. The man, Pat Devlin, had been over in Missouri plundering the towns of some pro-slavers who had earlier $ \textcircled{1} $
The word Jayhawk is believed to be a combination of the blue jay, a noisy, aggressive thief that delights in robbing the nests of smaller birds, and the sparrow hawk, a killer of birds, rats, mice, and rabbits.
sacked some Kansas towns. When asked what he had been doing he issued the now famous statement, "Oh, I bane jayhawkin' over in Missouri."
Because of the masty nature of these birds the term "Jayhawks" along with the nickname "red legs" was tacked to a band of Kansas free state fighters. The name however, was also attached to other guerilla groups of both Kansas and Missouri. It seems that when any band was organized for evil intent they were soon dubbed Jayhawks.
It is not known why the name finally became applied only to Kansas unless it was the fact that Kansas, at this time before the Civil War, was nationally known as the center of disturbances and unrest.
As the first Jayhawker, Pat and his burdened horse have somehow evolved into the shoe-wearing bird of the present with the red and blue feathers.
The Kansas Jayhawk first came into University life in 1884 after he had assumed some more honorable traits. A yell was originated consisting of, "Rah, Rau, Jayhawk, K.U!." This was the father of the now great yell, "Rock chalk, Jayhawk, K.U!"
By the 1890's the expression Jayhawk was being applied to the athletic teams of the University, but there was still no public conceptions of what a Jayhawk looked like. This happened in 1903 when a Kansas City Journal artist pictured the K.U. football team as a bird flying away with victory after they had beaten Missouri.
Topeka. Dec. 3—(UP)—Brig. Gen.
Milton R. McLean, Kansas selective
service director, said today the January draft quota for the state has been cut in half, from 257 to 129 men.
After that year Jayhawks appeared in various shapes and forms; long-legged and short-legged, fat and lean, arrogant and meek, and with or without shoes. Henry Maloy, a student in 1911, began drawing his conception of the Jayhawk for the Daily Kansan. Maloy's creation had spindly legs with work shoes on his feet, a large beak and large eyes and soon became accepted as "the" Jayhawk.
Jayhawk of the present time have shorter legs than those of Maloy's The duck-like figure we know today was evolved in 1922.
The Jayhawk has come a long way since old Pat Devlin and is no longer a symbol of disturbances and disorder, but of progress and power.
January Draft Quota Cut One-Half
Milton Nigg in 1914 immortalized the bird when he made plastr of paris statuettes of the Javhawk.
WEATHER
The reduction was in line with a national paring of the January selective service call because of military finance limitations.
Kansas—Generally fair today and tonight. Slightly warmer southeast today and northeast tonight. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with rain northwest by afternoon. Colder west tomorrow. High today in 50's. Low tonight 35 to 42.
Santa Parade Is Tomorrow
The University marching band will lead the annual Christmas parade at 11 a.m. tomorrow, as Santa Claus makes his first appearance of the year in Lawrence.
A contest is being held in all the grade schools to select a "Mr. and Mrs." who will ride in the parade in new cars furnished by the New Car Dealers' association.
Santa will throw bubble gum to all the children from his "Three Wise Men" float. Frank Hagenbuch, Lawrence businessman, will play the part of Santa.
Other floats will be sponsored by the V.E.W., the Lawrence Recreation commission, Business and Professional Women's club, Liberty Memorial High school, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Salvation Army, M. R. Gill Real Estate agency, and Brown's Togervy.
Eight other bands will march in the parade, including the grade school combined bands, junior high school band, Liberty Memorial High school band and the Haskell institute band. Visiting bands will come from Horton, Bonner Springs, and Perry High schools.
The chairman of the parade committee is George W. Noland, '36.
ASME Will Confer Here
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their regional meeting at the University next spring, Marion L. Burgert, engineering senior and president of the local chapter, told members at a meeting last night.
Five schools having A.S.M.E. chapters will attend the conference. They are University of Arkansas, University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska, Oklahoma A. and M., and Kansas State college.
Burgert also told local members that they were eligible to write technical papers on engineering subjects. The papers will be judged by the Kansas City, Mo., professional chapter and the two best will be read at the regional meeting.
A movie on the progress of boiler production, types and accessories was shown by the bureau of visual instruction.
A smoker will be held on Thursday, Dec. 16. Entertainment will be provided by the organization members.
Western Civ Test Tomorrow At 2
The first Western Civilization preliminary examination will be given Saturday. Dec. 4. at 2 p.m.
Students whose names begin with the letters indicated should report to the designated place:
A to H Frank Strong auditorium.
I to P 426 Lindley.
Q to Z 101 Snow.
Bibler Books Are All Gone
Representatives of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, announced today that all Bibler books available for campus sales had been sold Wednesday.
Postal Rates Will Go Up On Jan.1 1949
New postal rates, to become effective Jan. 1, 1949, were announced today by Roger M. Williams, Lawrence postmaster.
Air mail rates will go up 1 to 6 cents, while first class letters and post cards will remain the same. A 4-cent air mail post card will also be available.
University organizations will be affected by a new bulk mailing fee of $10. Any group or individual that sends more than 200 pieces through the mail at one time will be required to pay the fee. Mr. Williams emphasized that the fee is to be paid only once for the entire year.
Third class advertising matter or merchandise, under eight ounces will be raised to 2 cents for the first two ounces; additional ounces will be 1 cent each.
Special delivery on first class matter up to two pounds will increase from 13 to 15 cents, and the minimum special delivery charge for second, third and fourth class mail will go up from 17 to 25 cents.
Money Order Fees:
From 1 cent to $5      10 cents
From $50.01 to $10    15 cents
From $10.01 to $50   25 cents
From $50.01 to $100 35 cents
Domestic Insured Mail:
Fees for Registered Mail:
$501 to $25 . . . . . . . . . 35 cents
$25.01 to $50 . . . . . . . 40 cents
$50.01 to $75 . . . . . . 45 cents
$75.01 to $100 . . . . . . 50 cents
1 cent to $5               5 cents
$5.01 to $10             10 cents
$10.01 to $25           15 cents
$25.01 to 50            20 cents
$50.01 to $100          25 cents
$100.01 to $200         30 cents
Twenty architectural students who have joined the state chapter of the American Institute of Architecture will try to organize a student chapter of the organization by January 1, Jack R. Bradley, Jr., engineering senior, said today.
To Organize AIA Chapter
Application forms will be available soon for distribution to all architectural students, he said. Anyone majoring in architecture will be eligible for membership.
Blank, Harris Win Portrait Contest
Winners of the Camera club portrait contest are Bob Blank, with Yvonne Veverka as model, and George Harris, with his portrait of Patricia Norcross. Honorable mention awards were given to Robert Walters and Marvin Wood.
Judges for the contest were Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, and Finley Graham of the Graham studios. Each entry was analyzed before the group by the judges.
The Camera club is unique among campus organizations in that membership is not restricted to students and staff members interested in photography, may join.
Marvin Wood, winner of an honorable mention award, is only 12 years old. She is the club's youngest member.
After the judging, Professor Jacobson lectured on "The Artistic Composition of a Photograph."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
Mexicans Are Shriveling Nutrition Specialist Fears
Mexico City—(UP) - Mexico will be a nation of dwarves within half a century, Dr. Francisco de P. Miranda, Mexican nutrition specialist fears.
The doctor said the nation must increase its protein intake or be content with growing down.
The nation's diet as a whole is definitely sub-standard, Dr. Miranda said. Mexicans currently are eating $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $ even the wartorn na Color Slides Shown
The Mexican diet figures out to 1,657 calories a day. Dr. Miranda said, while the United Nations Food and Agriculture organization estimates that a diet of as little as 2,400 calories a day is close to the danger point.
"The three principal diet deficiencies of the Mexican people are lack of protein, riboflavin and niacin." Dr. Miranda said.
The average Mexican farmer, if he has a cow or chickens, must sell his milk or eggs to live. If he has corn or wheat fields, he has to market the grains.
Lack of protein restricts growth lack of riboflavin lowers the growth factor even further and lack of niacin makes the average Mexican susceptible to pellagra, a skin eruption with severe constitutional and nervous symptoms, the doctor explained.
The doctor said that the main item on the Mexican daily menu is corn, consumed in the form of tortillas, a thin, flat, unleavened corn bread baked on a hot stone or piece of sheet metal. And there is less than half a pound, 216 grams, of that.
He pointed out that "in its deaths the problem is economic."
Then Dr. Miranda said, comes about half a glass of milk, followed by 69 grams of wheat flower, 47 grams of sugar, 22 grams of beans and 11 grams of beef.
The beef, for example, the doctor said, adds up to one small, 2-plus ounce steak per week.
The average Mexican consumes about half as many calories as a person in the United States.
Dr. Miranda said because of diet deficiencies, Mexicans are always cold. The farmer wears his "gavan," or blanket with a hole in the middle, and the big city laborer wears his overcoat or jacket even on sunny days because they are undernourished.
Too, he said, the high general mortality rate, the high infantile mortality rate and deaths even from diseases that are not considered mortal are indications of the poor nutritive state of a large sector of the population.
"Without raising our food levels, we will be a little people in fifty years more," he concluded.
Review Available To Students
The bureau of business research has announced that students may get the Kansas Business Review, a monthly publication devoted to Kansas economic and business facts.
The Kansas Business Review is compiled by Paul E. Malone, director of the bureau, and other staff members.
The review gives statistics concerning cash farm income, sales tax collections, freight revenue, and the cost of living.
"This publication should be of particular interest to business majors, and other professional men" Mr. Malone said. "However, any interested student may be placed on the mailing list by calling the business research office. There is no charge."
Copies of the November issue are still available and may be obtained by calling at the bureau office.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $2 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester-postage). Published in Lawrence. Kan. University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination. Entered as second class after Sept. 17, and the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Color Slides Shown To Geology Group
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, professor of geology and Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the Kansas Geological Survey, spoke to members of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary fraternity, Wednesday. They discussed two papers they had presented at a meeting of the Geological Society of America in New York last month.
Three representatives from the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla., will interview engineering students Wednesday, Dec. 8, and Thursday, Dec. 9 in 111 Marvin hall.
Dr. Dreyer discussed "Liquid Inclusions in Halite as a guide to Geologic Thermometry" Dr. Moore spoke on "The Meaning of Facies. Both speeches were illustrated with color slides.
They are interested in January graduates in chemical, elecfrical, mechanical, civil, petroleum, and geological engineering, and chemists, geologists, and physicists.
Oil Company To Interview Here
Quick Service
A qualification record and schedule may be filled out in 111 Marvin hall.
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
PERHAPS
ROSE'S-RANCHO
s o m e
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., or Sat.
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or Sunday, between 12 and 11 p.m.
YOU'LL GET A CRAVING
for
Crispy, Golden Brown Fried Chicken
Or Tempting Tender Juicy Steaks
FRID.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
ROSE'S-RANCHO
Which
career is the one
Which career is the one for you?
SUPERMILK
Administration . . Aviation . . Communications. .
Food Service . . Personnel . . Photography. .
Statistics and Finance . . Supply . . Weather?
These are a few of the fascinating fields that beckon in the U. S. Army and the U. S. Air Force.Naturally, you will choose the career that holds the most promise for your abilities, education, and interests, but no matter which you choose in the Army or the Air Force, you will find opportunities unlimited.
The Women's Army Corps and the Women in the Air Force have only recently been established as permanent parts of the Regular Services, so many of the jobs are brand new! Income and benefits compare favorably with those of civilian life. Advancement of qualified career-minded women is rapid, and women in uniform have the same prestige and privileges as Service men. Some highly qualified applicants may be sent directly to Officer Candidate School for officer training Many will travel to exciting foreign places. All will work with our nation's men to keep our country secure in peace. For an interesting and rewarding future after graduation, check these distinguished careers.
AIRWAYS
For further information, visit your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station: NURSES IN THE ARMY AND WITH THE AIR FORCE—as commissioned officers. WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS—enlisted and commissioned. WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE—enlisted and commissioned. WOMEN MEDICAL SPECIALISTS—as commissioned officers.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Red Flannels Now In Style
Chill December breezes bring strange changes in female sleeping garb.
The transition from summer's short-length, breeze-enticing pajamas to the woolly, cumbersome winter variety is complete and near-unrecognizable.
For winter bedtime wear, well dressed women own several pair of flannel or brushed woolen pajamas. Those who seek to recapture the gleum days-of-Grandmother look wear old-style nighties. Fashioned with voluminous skirts, ruffles on him, sleeves, and collar they succeed in capturing the warmth, as well as the quaint flavor, of days when Grandma was young.
Really adventurous sleepers have their heydey when buying the current fashion sensation, fireman red pajamas, complete with feet and baggy drop-seat. Generally they are bought several sizes too large. The pajamas sag in mid-region; the feet extend about four sizes beyond those of the wearer.
Considered the height of style, this garish costume is good for many a augh from roommate and neighbor cross the hall, but is a comforting insulator to wear on frosty nights. With snappy winds continually blowing across the campus, glamor condory to warmth
8 Queen Finalists For ROTC Ball
Eight finalists have been selected from the candidates for queen of the Army-Navy ball Dec. 10.
Competing for the title of queen are Yvonne Veverka, Corbin hall; Edris McCarty, Jolliffe hall; Shirley Lyst, Templin hall; Ann Preble, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Burkholder, Sigma Kappa; Mary Margaret Moore, Delta Delta Delta; Mary McKinty, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Mary Helen Keller, Alpha Chi Omega.
Capt. William R. Terrell, commanding officer of the N.R.O.T.C. will entertain the candidates and their escorts at a tea from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday at his home.
Government Wants Personnel Officers
A personnel officer examination has been announced by the U.S. Civil Service commission for filling the following positions in Washington, D.C., and vicinity:
Personnel officer, personnel as-
sistant employee relations officer
personnel officer, personnel assistant, employee relations officer, employee relations assistant, employee counselor, personnel rating examiner, position classifier, placement officer, placement assistant, occupational analyst, and salary and wage analyst.
Salaries for these positions range from $3,727 to $6,255 a year. To qualify, applicants must have had three years of experience in general personnel administration or closely related work, and from one to three years in specialized phases of personnel work. College study may be substituted for the general experience. No written test is required.
Information and application forms may be secured at most first- and second-class post offices, from civil service regional offices, or from the U.S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications should be sent to the commission's Washington office and must be received not later than Tuesday, Dec. 14.
Engineering Senior Dies
Jerome A. Frankenstein, 20, senior in mechanical engineering, died Nov. 21 at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City from leuemia, a blood disease, after an illness of about a month. Mr. Frankenstein attended Paseo High school and the Kansas City, Mo., Junior college before coming to the University.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Tonight
Up and Coming
9 p.m.-Phi Alpha Delta dance, Eldridge hotel.
9 p.m. - Chi Omega dance, chapter house.
9 p.m.—Alpha Omicron Pi formal,
chapter house.
9 p.m.—Delta Delta Delta dance
Eldridge hotel.
9 p.m.—Campus house, formal.
Kansas room, Union.
9 p.m.—Tau Kappa Epsilon winter formal, country club.
Saturdav
Noon—Tau Kappa Epsilon luncheon tea dance.
2:30 p.m.—Delta Tau Delta tea dance.
3. p.m.-Phi Kappa tea dance.
6:30 p.m. — Phi Kappa Psi dinner dance. Union.
8 p.m.—Sterling formal.
9. p.m.-Phi Kappa Tau formal, Union.
8:30 p.m.-Delta Sigma Theta party 1816 Maine
9 p.m.- Phi Beta Pi party, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Sigma Kappa formal open
9 p.m.-Hookins formal.
9 p.m. Hopkins formal.
house.
9 p.m.—Briar Manor formal.
9 p.m.—Alpha Kappa Lambda dance.
'Couples' Meet Tomorrow
The next get-together of the Y.M.
C.A. Married Couples club will be at the home of Harry and Mary
Lees, 474 Perry street, at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow.
An informal buffet supper will be served. The program will be a discussion of John C. Bennett's "Christianity and Communism."
Art Teachers Exhibit Work
Three instructors in the School of Fine Arts at the University have had paintings accepted for the eighth annual Missouri exhibition at the city art museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, Mo. The show accepts entries from artists living within 50 miles of the Missouri boundaries.
Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood is represented by "From Monument Pass," painted last summer on a southwestern Navajo reservation. The jury accepted "Tired Acrobats," the first painting done in Kansas by Herbert Fink, an instructor. New York critics have described Fink as one of the nation's most promising young artists.
Robert N. Sudlow, also an instructor, submitted "Holton North Side," an oil painted in his hometown. Two years ago Sudlow received a purchase prize at this exhibition. Last month he was awarded the $500 grand purchase prize at the Missouri Valley exhibition in Topeka.
YWCA Y-Knot To Be Issued Before Christmas Holidays
The second edition of the Y-
Knot, newspaper of the Y.W.C.A.
will be issued the week before the
Christmas holidays.
The four page paper will contain a 1949 calendar, a preview of the United Student Christian Council which will meet at the University during the Christmas vacation, reports of the commissions, committees, and cabinet of the Y.W.C.A., and Christmas features.
Nebraska's 1947 alfalfa seed crop is less than half last year's production.
Christmas Splendor
Make your Holiday even more beautiful with Christmas decorations from Wards:
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Decorative Candles
Xmas Trees—natural,
Silver or White
Red Waterproof Ribbon
Pine Boughs
Spruce Boughs
Holly
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Hospital Musicians Will Confer Here
A conference for hospital musicians, the first of its kind in this area, will be held Monday, Dec. 6, and Tuesday, Dec. 7 at the University.
The program, which may become an annual event, has been arranged by the University music education department and University Extension. It is an outgrowth of the nation's first graduate curriculum in functional music which is now being offered at the University, Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department, is conference director, Dr. William F. Roth, Jr., Dr. A. P. Steegmann and Dr. Glen R. Shepherd of the University of Kansas Medical center, Kansas City, will be conference leader.
The program includes a field trip to the Winter General hospital Tuesday morning. Another feature will be sound movie in color of a lobotomy operation during which music was used.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,199
TOMORROW - ONE DAY ONLY
P
Palace Day
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Regular $1.95 White Rayon Mufflers,$1.65
Regular $5.95 Gloves, $3.85
Gift Neckties, $2.50,$3.50,$5.00 $1.85 or 3 for $5.50
Group of Pajamas, Regularly $3.50 and $5.00, $2.95
Wonderful Lot of White Colored Shirts to $4.95 Now $2.95
Christmas Robes in Rayon and Brocades, Regularly $22.50. Now $18.95
I'll just use the image content. No text is present to transcribe it.
The image shows a stylized drawing of a woman wearing a long dress with ruffled layers. The dress has a fitted waist and three-quarter sleeves, and the model is posed with one arm extended outward and the other resting on her hip. She has a flat top hat and gloves. The background is plain white.
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BLOUSES, long and short sleeves Rayons to $6.95 3.95
SWEATERS, wool cardigans, were to $6.95 -----$4.65
JACKETS, corduroy in good colors, were to $25. $18.
SKIRTS, gabardines and flannels were $8.95 $5.85
THE PALACE
843 Mass.
FRIDA
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
W W Davis Finishes 26 Years As Advisor
Prof. William W. Davis after twenty-six years of service as the University's faculty representative to the Big Seven conference has resigned. The resignation was effective Wednesday. Dr. Davis was appointed secretary of the athletic board and faculty representative to the old Missouri Valley conference on Sept. 18, 1922. He has held the position ever since that time except for some leaves of $ \textcircled{4} $ absence.
Dr. Davis came to the University as an assistant professor of American history in 1910. He is now the chairman of the department of history. During World War I he left for 18 months to serve with the 89th division in France. He was absent later for two years to study in Asia.
He is a Southerner who still has the Southern accent and manners in spite of his long stay in Kansas. He received his bachelor of science degree from Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn in 1903. He earned a doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia university in 1913.
The history professor's interest in football and athletics in general has been keen throughout his life. He says that the "T" formation is notew but that it was being used when he was in college at Auburn.
As far as football through the years is concerned Dr. Davis says "forward passing has added the mnu to the excitement of the game. Padding in the uniform of today is one of the big improvements and prevents a lot of injury particularly to the shoulders.
"The sport is certainly more fun for the spectator today than ever before. I don't know if the player has as much fun or not."
Dr. Davis was involved in the recent eligibility ruling of the conference which re-established the freshman rule. This made several Kansas football and basketball players ineligible for this year's games. Dr. Davis was emphatic in his opposition to the ruling he said was doublecrossing the athletes.
He was asked if he thought it would be better to have one man as a czar of the conference. "The service rendered by the present Big Seven conference faculty advisers in the last few years has received considerable criticism," he answered. "If a superb type of individual could be found it would be admirable. It would of course be difficult to find such a man. Such a system would be ideal though, if it could be arranged."
Dr. Davis has been succeeded by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering as the faculty adviser. He will continue in the position of chairman of the athletic board.
Skins Are Redfaced
other Losing Way In Woods
Durant, Okla.—(UP)—The faces of 25 Indians were really red here after they got lost in the woods they are traditionally supposed to know. Even their excuse was pale—they got lost after they relied on a white man to lead them back from a tribal council weiner roast.
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Archers Initiate New William Tells
Ten new members were initiated into the Archery club Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, 1046 Vermont street. A buffet supper was served followed by skits performed by the various members being initiated as the initiation ceremony.
SNAPPY'S
Across from Varsity
OPEN
7 a.m. — 1:30 a.m.
Those initiated were: Sally Smith, College sophomore; Lorraine Seibert, education junior; Marilyn Spruill, College freshman; Janet Morrison, College freshman; Mary Knauer, pharmacy freshman; Lowell Davis, engineering sophomore; Ralph Schuetz, College senior; Daume Wilderson, College sophomore; Doyle Erkenbeck, College junior; and David Schreider, engineering sophomore.
Terry Moore, centerfielder and captain of the St. Louis Cardinals, claims an outfielder should be judged 70 per cent on fielding ability and 30 per cent on his hitting.
Capitols' Win String At 14
Rival teams in the Basketball Association of America today were considering the use of an atom bomb to stop the powerful Washington Capitols.
Rv UNITED PRESS
Employing the customary methods, the teams have failed completely in trying to sidetrack the Washington Eastern division with 14 vicington express, which is heading stories and no defeats. A chance at wrecking the Cincinnati
a chance at wrecking the caps' vice. The Providence Steamrollers had tory skein last night, but fell apart in the final period and took a 66 to 61 defeat. The 'Rollers, Eastern division cellar-dwellers, led at the end of the third period, 52 to 48.
Joe Fulks, the Philadelphia Warriors' scoring wizard, poured in 23 points against the Boston Celtics, but that was not enough as the Celtics took an 88 to 87 decision before 2.00 fans at Philadelphia. Rurged Mie Riebe led the Boston's with 25 tallies.
T. D. Carr, dean of School of Engineering and faculty representative of the University in the Big Seven conference, is attending a conference meeting in Kansas City today.
Carr To Big Seven Meet In KC
Summons and Chick Reiser each call. In the other league game, Connigliied 15 points to lead the Baltimore Bullets to a 90 to 78 victory over the hapless Indianapolis Jets.
Irish-Trojan Year's Game
Los Angeles, Dec. 3—(UP)—To look at the Trojans of Southern California today no one would think they are a team consigned by the "experts" to defeat at the hands of Notre Dame tomorrow.
The players, students, faculty and the whole town feels that this is the year of upsets and Southern California has a fighting chance.
"Navy did it; Truman did it;
Southern California can do it too."
chanted the students as they held their last big pre-game rallies.
The cold figures, however, show Notre Dame is a 20-point favorite to chalk up its 22nd straight victory and 28th game without defeat. Only Purdue and Northwestern have scared the Irish as they romped toward another undefeated season. And in both of those games Coach Frank Leahy's players demonstrated they could come from behind to win.
OPEN
Against that record Southern California was pitting the third best team on the Pacific coast, a team thrice defeated but one which held the top teams in the West to a victory by a touchdown or less.
But the setting for an upset was there just as it was back in 1931 when Notre Dame had gone 26 games without defeat only to lose to Southern California, 16 to 14.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, and Mrs. Beal will be guests of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architecture at a unification meeting between the Missouri Association of Architects and the Kansas City chapter.
Beals To Be Guests
Delicious Food
The meeting will be held at the Phillips hotel tomorrow.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
Kansas Relays 24th Running To Be April 23
The twenty-fourth Kansas Relays will be run here April 23, it was announced today by meet director Bill Easton.
The Jayhawkter track coach mailed announcement cards to 500 colleges and universities over the nation and expects to have another entry list which will near 1,000 letes. Nine hundred fifty-nine track men competed here last year as the classic regained pre-war size. Sixty-eight colleges, junior colleges and universities were represented.
This field hung up two world's records and four other meet marks before a crowd of 10,000. Harrison Dillard, Olympic 100 meter champion, skimmed to a new mark for the 120-yard high hurdles in :13.6 while another Negro athlete, Michigan's Charles Fonville was hoisting the shot $^{87}$ 3-8". Both these standards are now before the United States A.A.U. records committee for official approval.
Dave Bolen, Colorado's Olympic 400 meter performer, smashed the third individual mark when he romped to the 400 meter hurdles title in :53.0.
Other marks went to Wisconsin in the two mile University relay at 7:44.7, Texas Aggies, who established a new University Mile relay figure at 3:15.6, and East Texas State of Commerce which broke the College sorrent medley standard at 3:31.0.
Entry blanks will be mailed out the first week in April. The forty-fifth running of the Interscholastic meet is scheduled for April 22, pending sanction from the Kansas State High School Activities Association
Salt Bowl Tomorrow
Hutchinson, Kan., Dec. 3—(UP) The second annual Salt bowl here tomorrow will match two of the nation's best Junior college teams, undefeated Trinidad, Colo., and Northwestern Oklahoma A. and M., of Miami.
The game will be played at night starting at 8 o'clock.
Miami dropped but one game this season, bowing to Coffeyville, Kan. in the year's opener.
Last year's Salt bowl game saw Hutchinson romp over McCook, Neb., 41 to 6.
Thursday's Results In Basketball
EAST
St. John's 67 Tennessee 45
N.Y. University 67, Baylor 45
Temple 96, Franklin-Marshall 39
St. Michaels 51, Champlain 42
Buffalo St. Teach 44, Toronto 34
MIDWEST
MIDWEST
Akron 78, Hillsdale 45
K. State 60, Phillips U. 44
Indiana St. 73, Huntington Col. 39
Evansville 72, Cape Girardeau
Teachers 49
Teachers 40
SOUTHWEST
SOUTHWEST Centenary 59, E. Texas State 51 FAR WEST
Gonzaga 92, Farragut College 34
San Francisco 66, San Jose
State 49
State 49
McKeen Out At State
Starkville, Miss., Dec. 3—(UP)—Because his promised "dream back-field" became a nightmare that lost four games for Mississippi State, coach Allyn McKeen turned in his resignation and it was accepted immediately.
McKeen, a coid, calculating tactician, had built State into a potent Southern football power in his nine years on the job. His teams won 61 Southeastern conference games, lost 15 and tied two.
But this season, despite the supposedly winning combination constructed around former Army star Star (Shorty) McWilliams, State lost four and tied one. The most bitter loss of all was to Mississippi, State's arch rival, by a 34 to 7 score last Saturday. That apparently was the straw that broke the camel's back.
McKeen, a pupil of Bob Neyland at Tennessee, had his best year at State in 1940 when his team won nine and tied one, beating Georgetown in the Orange bowl. The 1941 team won the conference championship.
Phog Is Guest At Boy's School
Topecka, Kan., Dec. 3—(UP)—Kansas’ “Mr. Basketball,” coach Phog Allen of the University of Kansas, will be guest speaker tonight at the state Boys' Industrial School football banquet.
The institution's youthful team won four of six games played this fall. Coach Louis Hidalgo will pass out letters.
Gov. and Mrs. Frank Carlson have been invited to attend.
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Claude Houchin-Guard
Meet the KU Court Stars
Claude Houchin, split-second winner of the 1948 K.U.-Oklahoma basketball game, is looking forward to
JOHN DICKS
this third year on the Kansas cage squad. His spectacular field goal thrown from about five feet behind the center line won the game for Kansas 39 to 38 with only one second left in the game. It is Kansas' hope that he
will continue such tactics
When questioned about Kansas' chances in the coming cage tournament Houchin grinned and replied easily. "Some forecasters think we'll finish in sixth place, but I believe we'll do better than that. Kansas is always a good dark horse bet." He'll be starting at guard for the Jayhawkers in their bid for a Big Seven title.
A graduate of Turner High school, the tall guard lettered in basketball 4 years, and in track and football two years each. He has lettered twice in basketball at K.U.
During the war, Houchin was an Army Air Force navigator on a B-29 flying mission over Japan from the Mariannas. He was released to inactive duty as a Captain in 1946, and entered K. U., the same year.
A Business junior, he admitted a special interest in a good bridge game as well as basketball.
Ellis Chosen VFW Head
Carl Ellis, tackle on this year's football team, has been appointed state athletic director for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, John F. Rees, Kansas state commander has announced.
Ellis, a junior majoring in physical education, will have charge of the athletic activities of all the Kansas V.F.W. posts for the next year and a half. He will receive reports from the posts on their present activities and then will send them plans for tournaments in basketball, bowling, and softball. "I hope to increase the sports programs particularly for the young people," he said.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Blaik Denies 'Item' Report Army Fears Notre Dame'
New Orleans, Dec. 3—(UP)—Lloyd Glaudi, sports editor of the New Orleans Item, reported today that Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royall agreed to let Army play in the Sugar bowl on New Year's day but that Army Coach Earl (Red) Blalk "considered, hesitated, then refused."
The reason, Glaudi said, was that Blaik didn't like the possibility of having to play Notre Dame.
"Permission for Army's Sugar bowl participation had actually been granted by Royall," Gaudi wrote. "Secretary Royall, a North Carolina alumnus, is a Sugar bowl admirer. He also assisted in securing a chain of approval of all academy officials until the invitation finally reached Coach Blaik.
"Why did Blaik refuse? Well, he is aware of the close tie between the Sugar bowl and Frank Leahy of Notre Dame and figured, perhaps correctly, that with the Army as a lure the Sugar bowl would have offered the other invitation to Notre Dame.
"And there is little doubt that Leahy and the Irish would have waived preliminaries to make the acceptance. It is common knowledge that Blaik, for reasons of his own, desires no part of Notre Dame. And, certain that the Sugar bowl would not permit him to select his
ey. Blaik was careful not to be taught in a moment of bowl weakness."
At West Point, Blaik vehemently denied that he, had "anything" to do with refusing a bowl bid—of which Army had three—because he feared a possible meeting with powerful Notre Dame.
Blaik, who has turned out three undefeated teams at Army within four years, insisted that he "never was much of a bowl man." And he disclosed that when he coached at Dartmouth he personally had turned thumbs down on a Rose bowl bid.
The Army coach was tight-lipped and grim-eyed as he refused the New Orleans report that he had turned down the Sugar bowl bid after Mr. Royall and top Academy officials had okayed the trip.
"On Nov. 9, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylar announced that we were not interested in post-season games," Blaik said. "Later Secretary Royall called and asked Taylor what was our stand. Gen. Taylor told him we were against such games and it was Taylor's decision—not Blaik's."
Three of the top bowls, excluding the Rose bowl, had invited Army "several times" during the past couple of years and also this season. Blain explained.
"We are different than any other institution," the coach added. "Our guys don't get to go home often. Christmas week is about the only time. Then, too, they have their written mid-year examinations in December—and it doesn't matter whether you play football or not if you fail them."
"Football still is incidental at West Point," he said. "And it should be. These games extend the season but, more important, they might cause some Cadet to flunk out of the Academy. It wouldn't be worth it if one boy failed."
Blaik made these statements as he appeared to accept the Lambert Award for Army as the outstanding team in the East this season.
"But I don't think we'll be back to claim it next year," he grinned. "Remember, we start with Penn State and Michigan."
Blakit without hesitation said that this year's undefeated team, tied only by Navy, did not compare with the 1944, -45, '46 teams spearheaded by Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard.
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Doak Walker Player Of Year
New York, Dec. 3-(UP)--Doak Walker, the Southern Methodist backfield ace, today was named the Football Player of the Year in a United Press poll of football writers and sports broadcasters from every section of the nation.
The all-around star of the Southwest conference champions received the votes of 101 of the 280 persons participating in the poll. At the same time he was named back of the year, receiving 139 out of 294 votes cast in that poll.
They were the third and fourth major honors accorded Walker this week. On Tuesday, he was chosen for the Heisman trophy, awarded annually to the nation's outstanding collegiate football player, and on Wednesday he was named for the second successive season on the 1948 United Press All-America football team.
Walker, a junior who still has another year of college eligibility, ran away with both the player of the year and the back of the year honors. Second to him in both polls came Charles (Choo Choo) Justice of North Carolina. Justice received 50 votes as back of the year, 37 as player of 1948.
Following Walker and Justice in the player of the year-poll came Charles Bednarik, the Pennsylvania center, with 30 votes and Stan Heath, Nevada's passing wizard, with 22. Others who received votes in that poll included Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma back, 11; Paul Burris, Oklahoma guard; Al Dimarco, Iowa back, and Clyde Scott, Arkansas back, one each.
Following Walker and Justice in the back of the year category were Heath with 28 votes, and Jack Jensen of California and Mitchell with 14 each. The other back who received votes included Scott, Eddie Price of Tulane, and Jim Finks of Tulsa, one each.
Durham, N.H.—(UP)—The Old Farmer's Almanac, which has forecast the weather for 157 years, predicted today that this winter won't be as cold as last. But it "will last longer into March and there will be frequent storms of rain and sleet as well as snow which will create unusually icy conditions."
This Winter Will Be Long
A MAN AND A WOMAN SITTING AT TABLES
Steak Dinner For Football Team
Members of the football team and coaching staff will be guests of Mr. Murphy, proprietor of Brick's cafe, for a steak dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday.
EVERYTIME you dine out treat yourself to our tasty varied menus, Attractively served, Attractively priced. We specialize in fresh SEA FOODS
The dinner will be held at Brick's cafe and has come to be an annual affair.
DUCK'S
Mr. Murphy started this idea during the war after he had promised one member of the team a steak for every touchdown he made during a game. However he felt he would be slighting other members of the team who did not have a chance to score, so he invited all the boys in for a dinner.
824 Vermont
Last year Mr. Hurwitz of the Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co., became interested and since has helped Mr. Murphy sponsor the annual dinner.
Sooner Fans Will Sit On The Ends
Norman, Okla., Dec. 3- (UP)—The loudest cheering for the University of Oklahoma in the Sugar bowl Jan. 1 apparently will come from the end zones. Bond holders who financed enlarging of the Sugar bowl hold the choice seats along the sidelines.
This was indicated by O.U. officials today as they announced a priority system for distributing tickets to the New Year's day game with North Carolina. The big majority of the Sooners 13,000 ducats, they said, are at the far ends of the field. Price $5.15 each.
Here's your CHANCE
- Find out all about the Aviation Cadets.
- Take your preliminary qualifying exams.
- Sign up now. Join up when you finish your schooling.
Get all the facts from the USAF Interviewing Team.
Dec. 13-16 Student
8 to 5 Daily Union Lounge
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Gridsters Try Dribbling
● The Waterman's Corinth at $8.75 is indeed something special . . . a luxury pen with no luxury tax. 4 sparkling colors to choose from . . . a choice also of 14 kt. hand-guard points to fit his writing style . . . a real beauty from hooded point to gleaming Astralite Cap. Set $13.00. Come in to see it. Other Waterman's from $4.00. Pen and Pencil sets $5.75 to $19.25.
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
NON-RELIABLE
735 Mass. Phone 548
John Amberg, Darell Norris and Lynwood Smith, who were on the University's football squad have reported for basketball.
The world's horse population dropped from 95,000,000 to 75,000,000 during World War II, the U.S. Agriculture Department reports.
Merry Xmas To Ft. Benning
Fort Benning, Ga—(UF)—This army post will have a merry Christmas soon but it doesn't know just when.
Army records show that Ple. Merry L. Christmas is scheduled to arrive here within a few days from the Canal zone to begin paratroop training.
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
B24
B25
LOGROLLERS
by
SANDLER
OF BOSTON
TIPPECANOE*
Green or
Antique Brown
$8.95
TIPPECANOE*
Green or
Antique Brown
$8.95
Original styling for the tried and true moccasin. Canoe-like shape, trim from bow to stern . . . it's altogether a very well bred casual . . . sure fitting,
with handsewn vamp and boot strap loop at back. New details? . . . never anything like them before in the moccasin.
*original design U. S. Pat. Off.*
Sales Dept. - Second Floor
Weavers
19V
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
Kansas - Hawks Play Tomorrow At Kansas City
Kansas will send its young basketball five against Rockhurst Saturday night when the two clubs open their 1948-49 cage season in Kansas City.
How much better this year's Jayhawk basketball team will be than the one which finished in a tie for last place last season, is a question only the winter's grind can answer. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, K.U.'s coach will have most of last season's squad minus its two top scorers, Otto Schnellbacher and Jack Eldridge.
This means Jerry Waugh, Bill Sapp, Claude Houchin, Charlie Penny, Harold England, Guy Mabry and Maurice Martin.
At first glance this does not look like an improved picture. But most of the lads who carried the load last year were sophomores or freshmen. Allen made up his mind to sink or swim with this gang and the result was the poorest K.U. season since 1929 with only nine wins in 24 starts.
However, Big Seven foes scored a total of only 23 more points than the youthful Jayhawkers in spite of beating the Kansans eight times out of twelve. Overall K.U. lost eight games by six or less points. If they can maintain last year's scoring pace, and succeed in putting together an offensive pattern resembling traditional Jayhawker team play and plug the gaps in last year's lax defense, this year's team has a chance of finishing in the loop's first division.
Defense is the big problem. Two years ago Charlie Black, one of the nation's greatest post guards, and Ray Evans, All-American, graduated. Last year's poor defense showed how bad the club missed this pair.
The Kansans scored enough last season, 51 points per game, to win more of their conference tiffs, but failed chiefly because of shoddy covering. Emporia Teachers opened the season by nailing 67 points, a new scoring record against the Hawkers, and this was bettered twice at the end of the season on one road trip. Nebraska hit 70 tallies in Lincoln to take a 70-64 decision while Colorado registered a 77-60 win two nights later in Boulder.
Allen's second headache will be in replacing Otto Schnellbacher, his four-time all-conference forward, and Jack Eskridge, who was ruled out by last summer's league eligibility ruling.
This pair was the club's one-two point-makers, Schnellbacher with 193 markers and Eskridge with 175. Although he missed the first 10 games because of the trek to the Orange bowl which forced a slow start, Otto came within one bucket of tying Oklahoma's Paul Courty for the loop scoring title at 12.8 points per game. Eskridge ranked eighth at 11.2 getting 73 counters in his last three conference starts.
Early indications of this year's club, are that there will be more balance and depth. Saturday's starting lineup will be Gene Peteren and Harold England at forwards; Jerry Waugh, last year's star at center; and Claude Houchin and Bill Sapp at guards.
Peterson is returning after a year in the service. Houchin will be playing his second year as a regular along with Waugh and Sapp.
Big Stock of
AMMUNITION
at
Kickpatrick's
SPORTS
SHOP
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Kickpatrick's SPORT SHOP
Irish-Clemson Close Season
New York. Dec. 3—(UP)—Notre Dame and Clemson were heavy favorites today to wind up the long football season Saturday as members of a tight circle of perfect record teams.
Casualties were heavy among the potential giants during the 12-week season and only California and Michigan so far have finished their campaigns with neither a defeat nor a tie.
But the Irish of Notre Dame, unbeaten in 27 straight games, were favored by 201-2 points to join them with a victory over Southern California. Clemson, last of the South's unbeaten elevens, was a prohibitive choice over cellar-dwelling Citadel
Although Notre Dame may be regarded as "upset proof" coach Frank Leahy would have reason to fear the Trojans a sa jinx, if nothing else, Notre Dame's last record winning streak 26 without a defeat, was ended by a spectacular Southern California rally in 1931.
Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 3-(UP)- Kansas State, defending champion of the Big Seven, whacked Phillips university, 60 to 44, here last night for its second win in two nights to start the 1948-49 season.
Kansas State Wins Second
The K-State basketballers breezed against Emporia State at Emporia Wednesday night, 60 to 49.
It was the first and last appearance of Coach Jack Gardner's club at home until after the Christmas holidays. Kansas State will start a strenuous road trin next week, beginning with games against San Francisco and Santa Clara on the Pacific coast and stretching to Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Phillips held Kansas State partly in check in the first half but trailed, 15 to 26, at the midway mark.
Ed Head, Los Angeles, Calif,
paced K-State with 20 points. Ernie
Barrett, Wellington, Kan., was next
with 11.
Glynn Brawley led for Phillips with 13 points.
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"MAN EATER
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from story in Reader's
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SABU—Joanne PAGE
Wendell COREY
They're Here Again
"THE LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCIETY"
with Mary BOLAND
SOLVE YOUR XMAS SHOPPING NOW!
Theatre Gift Tickets In Books
Now on sale at both Commonwealth Theatres
$2.50 and $5.00
No Black Soles On IM Courts
Black soled tennis shoes will not be permitted on the basketball courts, Don Powell, men's intramural director, said.
The floors in the annex and in Robinson gym have been refinished and black soled shoes will mar the finish. Players found wearing such shoes will be asked to leave the court.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Planning a Party? DEL WEIDNER and His Orchestra
This popular 12-piece orchestra is available for private and public dances.
write! wire! phone!
write! Weidner, 215 Clay St.,
Ph 2-2444 Topeka, Kan.
For HEALTH'S Sake!
use more
DAIRY PRODUCTS FRITZEL JAYHAWK handles only the finest
834 Vermont
Phone 182
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Jayhawker Phone 10
To-day Ends SAT.
MEET "MICKEY"
SHE'S A KNOCKOUT
A Teen-age Tomboy . . . But Oh
Boy—What A Girl!
She's Your New Girl Friend!
17
MICKEY IN CINECOLOR
starring LOIS BUTLER
WITH BILL GOODWIN
IRENE HERVEY
Eagle-Lion Films presents
Owl Show Saturday Night 11:15 SUNDAY through THURSDAY
WARNER BROS.
REGULAR PRICES!!!
STARRING WILLIAM
WOMER BROS.
PROMOTION
Clarence Day's
REGULAR PRICES!!!
LIFE WITH FATHER
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
STARRING WILLIAM
POWELL
IRENE
DUNNE
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
ARRING WILLIE POWELL IRENE DUNNE
EDUMD GWENN - ZASU PITS - From MICHAEL CURTIZ
Song Played by Stephen Cogan Greenwood - From the Original Play by
HOWARD LINDSAY and RUSSEL CROUSE
From Oral Sentinel in Stage Production - Music by Max Stanley
Xtra Army--Navy Football
DOUBLE PROGRAM VARSITY TODAY & SAT. 12-39c
It's a Murder... CLOSE-UP
with
ALAN BAXTER
VIRGINIA GILMORE
and
Radio's "Boston Blackie"
RICHARD KOLLMAR
AN EAGLE LION RELEASE
BILL BOYD
as Hopalong
CASSIDY in
THE DEAD
DON'T
DREAM
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
DOROTHY GEORGE
LAMOUR • MONTGOMERY
CHARLES LAUGHTON in
Dorothy is De-lovely as America's Most Famous COVER GIRL!
DOROTHY GEORGE
LAMOUR · MONTGOMERY
CHARLES LAUGHTON in
The Girl from
Manhattan
with HUGH NERBERT · WILLIAM FRAWLEY
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Machines In Fowler Shops Measure To Gnat's Whisker
police
One small room in Fowler shops houses about $750,000 worth of equipment. The outlay of precision measurement and inspection machines in Fowler is among the best and most complete of any in this part of the country.
Howard Rust, instructor in shop practice, has been told that the equipment here also surpasses that of both Purdue and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Sunflower Square Dance
Sensitivity of the equipment is amazing. A mechanical-optical measuring machine can make comparative measurements up to one millionth of an inch. Another instrument, which is electro-mechanical, is capable of measurement up to 100 thousandsth of an inch, actual, not comparative, measurement. You can buy one of them for your workshop for $28,000.
The course is open to all engineering students, but the majority of those taking the course this semester are either mechanical or industrial engineers.
Surface refinement of parts is checked by a brush surface analyzer which operates somewhat like a phonograph. A pickup arm brushes along the surface of a part where electrical impulses are picked up. Instead of sound being produced, a profile of the surface is drawn on paper. No flaw escapes detection because the analyzer can draw magnified profiles to the scale of 100-millionths of an inch.
The heat from one finger will register on the guage of another of the instruments. The distance between threads on a screw or bolt can be measured by still another. It measures to ten-thousandths of an inch both horizontally and laterally, and to one minute in degrees.
All of the equipment is war surplus. It is used for instruction by Mr. Rust, who teaches precision measurement and inspection.
The new shop building will include a special department for the equipment. Mr. Rust expects it to perform even better in the new quarters where the floors will provide a solid base for the machines. The upstairs floor in Fowler is a little too shaky for the delicate instruments.
Professors Take To Air For New Look At Kansas Land
The aerial mapping of geologic features in Kansas is a project now being conducted by two members of the geology department.
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, does the piloting, and Dr. H.T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, takes the photos.
The two men plan to publish the pictures with comments as a popular study to acquaint people with what is seen from the air.
The Sunflower K.U. Dames are giving a square dance in the K.U. Dames club room at Sunflower tomorrow night at 8. Mrs. Kathryn Nye, chairman of the dance committee, said that there will be live "callers" and orchestra.
Admission is 50c a couple. All University students and their wives are invited, Mrs. Nye said.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
J. Walter Pudlink Speaks:
"It ain't what you do, it's the way that you do it," said J. Walter Pudlink when he spoke before the Gastronomical Society today.
Mr. Pudlink, noted culinary artist, told members that it takes more than just ingredients to make fine bakery goods. "Yes, brothers," he said, "it takes a lot of gosh-darned skill, and know-how to turn out those extra light, fluffy, and oh so tasty bakery goods."
"I buy all my bakes at Drakes," he continued.
Pudlink's Right It's DRAKE'S For BAKES
In conclusion, Mr. Pudlink said, "And that is why I urge all you bretheren to buy Your Bakes at DRAKES."
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
1005 Mass.
Better get your orders in as soon as possible.
PERSONALIZED STATIONERY CHRISTMAS CARDS MATCHES
The Lawrence Outlook ED ABELS
Phone 542
Another Great Purchase Sale of Winter Dresses
ACTUAL $19.95 DRESSES
ACTUAL 17.95 DRESSES
ACTUAL 14.95 DRESSES
ACTUAL 12.95 DRESSES
Your Choice Today and Tomorrow
$8
- TWO PIECE RAYON FAILLES
- GABARDINE CLASSIC DRESSES
- HANDSOME PLAIN CREPES
- TAFFETA COMBINATIONS
Dresses for daytime, sport, Dress and Business Wear. All the better styles in the colors you want most.
Store Hours:
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat.
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fri.
Dresses for Juniors and Misses
THE PALACE
843 Mass.
.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
Failing To See Something Worse
BERLIN BLOCKADE
WORLD WAR III
NO TALKS WITH RUSSIA UNTIL BLOCKADE IS LIFTED
THE WEST
DANIEL BISHOP
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
Quonset, R. I.—(UP)—Ensign David E. Smith, a pilot at the Quonset Point naval air base, didn't need a gun to bag the first wild goose of the 1948 season.
Smith made his kill involuntarily while trying to fly his Corsair fighter plane out of the path of a southbound flock of geese at 2,000 feet.
One goose zagged when it should have zigged, he explained when he landed his Corsair with its radio aerial missing and a feather-spattered dent in one wing.
Goose Zags Instead Zigs;
Ensign Bags It With Plane
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Oil is commonly believed to be a good lubricant but it doesn't seem to ease the friction in Palestine.
Unauthorized posting of S.O.B. signs brought a $35 fine. Addition of an exclamation point is now in order.
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Asst. Editor
City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Asst. Editor
et. Editor
Asst. Tel. Editor
Asst. Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Society Editor
Maybe we should quit trying to handle Russia with kid gloves and put on our boxing gloves.
Business Manager
Advertising Mgr.
Nat1 Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
Cvc. Mgr.
Classist.
Asst. Class. Mgr.
Asst. Class. Mgr.
Promotion Mgr.
Haven't heard anyone say so, but one of Harry's great motivating forces in the recent campaign must have been a desire to use his new back porch on the White House for a full four years.
Maurice C. Lungen
Hal D. Nelson
Mary M. Murphy
Bill F. Murphy
Robert Newman
Nora Temple
Jessica Jones
Richard D. Bartos
Larry Funk
Robert D. Snair
Osmin Osmun
Marvin L. Rowlands
Rosemary Rospaw
With the housing shortage a mother no longer needs to cry about losing a daughter when she marries. Chances are the mother will gain a family.
The army now informs us that sergeants will not be allowed to swear at the new draftees. This will leave certain sergeants we know with approximately a 20 word vocabulary.
The Editorial Page-
Discrimination
Don L. Temant
Don Welch
Charles O'Connor
Ruth Clayton
Dena Knuth
Don Waldon
Xyvone Woolley
William E. Beck
Richard Reed
The Daily Kansan has been asked, by way of a letter from a reader, to "campaign" against the discriminatory practices of the Lawrence theaters. This reader has pointed to the effectiveness of the press in getting information published concerning the Union and the criticism of law enforcement that led to a banning of parlay cards.
However, we believe it is well to point out here that the two instances mentioned do not compare in a favorable light with the problem of racial discrimination. The racial question is a much deeper sociological problem and tied up with the emotions and customs to a greater extent than is such a problem as parlay cards.
It has only been a short time since the Daily Kansan tried to exert its influence in an effort to end segregation in the Lawrence theaters but came out of the engagement with nothing whatsover accomplished. In fact, it seemed to make conditions worse as the pressure led to a near riot in one of the theaters.
Regardless of how galling the situation may be and how much it offends our sense of fairness and how impatient we may be for a correction, we still have to look at the situation in a realistic light. It is an issue that is going to take years and generations to iron out. This is not a very comforting statement for those being discriminated against but if pressure brought to bear is to result in increased ill will and hard feelings, there has to be a different remedy for the injustice.
The Daily Kansan, in the past, has given much space to news concerning activities of organizations promoting racial equality, and will continue to do so in the future. It is our belief, however, that an all-out crusade would cause more trouble than good. -M.C.L.
As we see it, the trend is in the proper direction, however slow it may be. The racial bar has now been broken down to a great extent in professional baseball and other sports. A chapter of a fraternity has recently been cut off from the national organization because it saw fit to break the racial rules. These, and many other similar incidents point to a better understanding of the problem and the expression of desire by many groups to do something about it.
THE SHOW
BUDGET PAMPERING and Palate Pampering Foods are Always Awaiting You at
Bill's Grill
1109 Mass.
Across from Court House
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
CHOCOLATE BOX
HOME MADE CANDY Assorted Chocolates Candies for Pinnings and Engagements a Specialty!
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENTS
Candies Roasted Nuts Popcorn
A New Line of Party Favors
Call 1330-We will mail your orders.
Dixie's
Princess Dolls
Stuffed Toys
CARMEL CORN SHOP 842 Mass.
HOMEOWNER: "What d'ya mean, I'm wasting my time?"
THE MAN IN THE PICNIC
WE SAY: "The time and work you've put into this place could be wasted, unless you carry proper
A man in a suit and hat carrying a briefcase.
insurance protection
Remember, a fire, an accident, a lawsuit could wipe out your home and your savings overnight!"
WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS!
CHARLTON
INSURANCE
Across from the
Post Office
Phone 689
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass.
Feature Foremost CAMPUS MAKES
Crosby Square $8.85 to $17
Jarmans $8.85 to $12.
Massagics $13.00
Laquit
AUTHENTIC BOLD 400K
"BOLD BROGUES"
Comfortable
as a wide spread collar
Durable
as your favorite tweed
They're Rough —
They're Rugged
They're Authentic
Te wbde du ce sit na da
A tih at da 19 Cl at 20 ce
A tu 19 ru lin tra p.
Ev 23
G 83 19 re 16
h is m t 3 to Co an at g l p T Po ra fr i 15 19 r a m A N C s i c 22 W pl H A K 24 L O M il o 29 F I lo ml h S U ta fit F.
New loafers
new loaters
(leather or crepe
soles)
$8.85
and
$9.85
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
' '
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by the bank during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sit Kansan Business office. Journalismbidrk in Kansas 2:45 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
AT-6, one hundred and fifty hours total time on engine. Three place. New tires. Cruise at 160 m.p.h. $1,250. See airport, Saturday or Sunday.
1933 CHEVROLET 2-door, Radio, heater,
clean, solid body, Excellent mechanic-
ship, new tires. Price $88. See
20 nl Liane Sunflower after 2 p.m. exe-
cept Sunday.
A NEW KAY guitar. See at 1108 Kentucky.
Price $20.
1936 CHEVROLET standard coach. Good rubber, new battery, carbrake, burke linings. Runs well. Should furnish cheap transportation. Phone 306R or 5:38. p.m.
1940 STUDEBAKER Champion. 2-door, excellent condition, call Bob Elbel, Ph.
2367. 6
GOOD USED play pen. $4.50, phone 835R.
6
1936 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, motor
lane. Furnished, clean interior. Mate
1935 Sunflower.
WE a fountain pen, or pencil set to wear "special" person on your Christmas card for Harper and Harper; Waterman's, Esterbrook, and Brandon brand at Student Union Book Store.
'35 2-DOOR Ford, good condition. Priced to
telephone. Telephone 1156. 3
COMPLETE NEW stock of Parker pens
with 10mm ink. Permanent at Christmas time. Regular and 'denim' size in a large variety of colors. Give the student a set of Parker pens (see $2). The Student Union Book Store.
1940 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe Tudor,
radio. Southwind heater and defrosters,
motor recently overhauled, good tires
Apt. 6, 523 Ls. 3
PORTABLE RADIO—a G.E. all metal radio with self charging battery. Very fine condition. Call or see Bob Schmale. 1502 Mass. Ph. 2639J. 7
NEW. 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe. Radio, heater, seat covers, white sidewalls, undercored. J.800 miles. Ph. 2235W. See at 1219 Ohio.
WIRE RECORDERS Brand new, com-
munication up. Call Bank Black, phone 22344
ARGUS A-2 CAMERA with case and
Flash Gun. Like new Phoore
4305
FIFTEEN nice young beefs for your lockers. First come, first choice. Two miles south of West Baldwin. S. C. Hemphill, 2630 Baldwin phone. 6
LOOK! Cheap transportation. 1930
Model A. Business coupe. Perfect
running condition. Metal top, heater and
wall panel. To appreciate it. Call
29641 L72 Illinois
SUN LAMP Special: Get a Florida suntand while you study. GE Sunlamps to fit standard sockets now, Only $8.50. B. Goodrich. 929 Mass.
LOST
**BETTER READING** book. Tuesday pre-
vocation. Name in letter. Bryon
Jones.
Long vacation. Name inside Byron Gate Strange. Reward. Call 1353W. 6
OLD. BRACELET with serwelled name of Kyleleam Children; near south end of Belfast school. Reward. Before Oklahoma game, Ph. 1089M. 6
IDENTIFICATION bracelet. Lost in women's gym. Reward. Phone 1320. 6
MAN'S BOULAUARD wrist watch at OU-KU game. Please leave at Kansan University. Reward. Grandchildren. Ph. 552. DARK BROWN hand-knit coat sweater. Lost on the campus in last 3 weeks. Am freezing to death so please return. Libraries. Reward Grandchildren. Ph. 552.
FIVE DOLLARS for a basket. For Hampden wrist watch, leather strap. Lost on, or about Nov. 18. Vicinity of Robinson gym. Leave at Kanas to collect. 6
WANTED
RIDE to East Const for the Christmas
Party and concert of New York, 7
Phone 880. Dagmar Horna.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING A Reasonable rates. Prompt
requests. You can also have YOU NAME IT. We play it. The band at the Skyline Dinner Club plays for pleasure. We are a Saturday night.
USED CARS bought and sold. 6 blocks north of underpass. Phone 3005. Midwest Motors, 709 North Second. 3
SET OF Charvois Drawing Instruments
$1000.00 Jim Salter
391 Maine, Plum, 31068
DISHES, GLASSWARE and miscellaneous items, some antique. Make nice Xmas gifts for mother, sister or best friend. See at 1325 West Campus Road. 6
WATCHES, expertly repaired at Balfour,
electronics.
Snoopy service; very reasonable.
TYPING: REASONABLE rate. Prompt service. Phone 1168R. 1028 Vermont. 2 ONE ONE is best - Balfour's for watch repair. 411 West 14th. rtfr
FVIPING DONE: Prompt service, reason-rate, accurate work 1209 Ohio, or other.
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, orcus,
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 in
the field—their needs are
ness. 12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. $831\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. 19
ORDER EARLY! Give books for Christmas this year. The gift that is treasured move each year. Come in and order any book from your Student Union Book Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
with a new Crostley at (last) price we are giving a new heater and defroster and 100
Station wagon $1095
Sedan $ 996
Pick-up $ 967
Lift $ 1020
FOR RENT
Stop in and see us today. Lawrence
murray at our Crosley house, 790 N. 2nd,
Phone 3971
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, close to campus. Call 3251R or call 1125 Miss.
ONE-HALF Double room for male student. Quiet, ideal study room. Two blocks north of Stadium. 901 Maine. Ph 3106R.
APARTMENT for rent close to KU,
some work to apply on rent. Child welcome.
Also one double sleeping room
Room to share. Phone 583R.
8 ROOM for rent for man. Nice comfortable quiet room. Single. 708 Miss. S.
Phone 22282.
FOUND
DEMI SIZED Parker 51 pen in basement of library. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Call Bill Nagle. Phone 684.
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE ride to New York City or 200 miles radius during Christmas holidays. Contact through Box 3, Daily Kansan. 7
STUDENT WITH NEW car needs passenger to share driving and expenses. Roundtrip to Detroit, Mich., over Christmas holidays. Phone Dick Clay, Ph. 726-
COUPLE WANTS ride to vicinity of Pittsburgh, Pa. for Christmas. Share expenses and help drive. Phone 96 in daylight and 1050W in the evening. And Klapis.
WOULD LIKE lead on ride to Philadelphia or any point east on Dec. 22. Your arrangements. Please call 3010. Ask for Tom Reynolds after 7 p.m.
WILL TAKE two or three riders to Knoxville. Tenn., over Christmas holidays on share expense basis. Call 1148R, 8.
WOULD LIKE ride to California over Christmas. Will drive and share expenses. Going to L.A., or within a radius 721. Call Ben Kamprish. Phone 6721.
The population of New Orleans today includes only four per cent foreign-born, although the city retains its Old World atmosphere.
Official Bulletin
Dec. 3. 1948
Home Economics club, 4:30 today
model dining room. Fraser. Pictures.
Episcopal College club supper,
5:30 p.m. Sunday, Parish house.
R. N. club, 8 p.m. Monday, Castle Pea room. All graduate nurses invited.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong, Prof. D. S. Ling of physics department, "W.K.B. Approximation Method in Quantum Mechanics."
Kansan board, 4 p.m. Monday, 107 Journalism.
Jewish Student Union, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union. Important.
Bnai J'hudah fraternity, special meeting, 6 p.m. Monday, 102 Frank Strong.
Atom Vaccine Is Studied
Chicago—(UP)—A scientist predicted today that within this generation science will produce a pill, a vaccine, or some other antidote for radioactive poisoning, the dread after-effects of an atomic bombing.
Dr. Robert D. Boche of the University of Chicago's Institute of Radiobiology and Geophysics, made the prediction on the sixth anniversary of the dawn of the atomic age.
It was six years ago today that a little group of scientists working in strict secrecy in a room beneath the University of Chicago football stands produced the world's first sustained nuclear chain reaction.
Boche said experiments at the University of Chicago indicate that body fluids exposed to radiation are partly responsible for death. Boche said he has subjected billions of primitive, single-celled organisms to radiation.
Since then, scientists have been hard at work to counteract the atom's unleashed fury. Boche said discoveries within the past few weeks point the way toward immunization from atomic radiation.
Many survived, he said. But when these "healthy" cells were dipped into a fluid which had been subjected to radiation, they died. This indicates, he said, that something which kills is produced in the body fluids by exposure to radiation. The problem now is to determine the substance and find an antidote.
The antidote, he said, may be in the form of vaccination or a prophylactic after exposure.
"It may even be in the form of a pill," he said, "which would make it quite simple."
The south half of the glass door of the Student Union fountain crashed to the floor at 10:40 a.m. Thursday sprayed glass through the hall outside and interrupting the coffee hour. No one was injured.
Door Leaves Frame;
Glass Leaves Door
Cause of the accident was now known. The wood frame of the door was not damaged.
Bazaar At Henley House
Handmade articles and homemade cakes, candy, cookies, and doughnuts will be sold today and tomorrow at the Y.W.C.A.bazaar at Henley house. The bazar will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow.
G
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.A.M.
Special Communication
Mon. Dec. 6, 7.00 P.M.
SECOND DEGREE
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For the folding camera user, we have the brand-new line of Kodak Tourist Cameras, and for the miniature camera fan, be sure to see the Kodak Flash Bantam Camera ($50, plus tax). They're all designed for color and flash picture taking. Stop in and look them over.
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At 9th and Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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Stop a minute and look at these albums:
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Christmas Carols by St. Luke's Choristers___ 3.31
Bing Crosby "Merry Christmas"___ 3.94
Fred Waring "Night Before Christmas"___ 3.94
Christmas Hymns and Carols, Victor Chorale,
Robert Shaw, director ___ $6.00
(Low on cash? Reserve your Christmas albums with a small deposit).
L. LOKE SMITH CO.
"ON THE CORNER"
At 9th and Mass.
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
Chinese Forces Locked In Battle For Nanking
By UNITED PRESS
An estimated 750,000 Chinese Nationalist and Communist troops were locked today in a fierce battle above Nanking that may determine the fate of that Nationalist capital.
Front reports said both sides have thrown all available strength into the see-saw struggle raging over a 40-square-mile area along the Haui river 120 miles north of Nanking.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek was reported to have called reinforces from as far as Sinkiang province to bolster Nanking's outer defenses. Part of the Nanking garrison already has joined the battle.
Nationalist military quarters conceded the outcome of the battle probably will determine whether Chiang can hold his capital through the winter.
The government belatedly admitted the fall of Sucow, 185 miles north of Nanking. The Suchow garrison has joined Tu's forces in the assault on Subsien from the north.
The rush to leave Nanking was in full swing. It was estimated that 200,000 persons, mostly families and dependents of officials, planned to join the evacuation. Twelve long trains were leaving every 24 hours on the 140-mile-trip to Shanghai.
Paris—The United Nations Political committee rejected an Anglo-American recommendation that the Arab part of partitioned Palestine be merged with Trans-Jordan. The vote was 26 to 18 with 12 abstentions.
Landsberg, Germany—Four more German war criminals were hanged for crimes against Allied airmen captured during the war. Altogether 233 Nazi war criminals have been Langed at Landsberg since the end of the war.
Berlin—The Western sectors of Berlin mustered their full force of 10,000 German police to block any Communist attempt to break up Sunday's municipal elections, which Soviet authorities outlawed in their sector. Russia's military government recognized the new Communist puppet regime in Eastern Berlin.
Med Students Win Prizes
Winners of two $100 prizes were announced today by Dean Franklin D. Murphy of the School of Medicine at a convocation for junior and senior medical students on the Kansas City campus.
S. Paul Hornung received the L.L. Marcell prize, given annually to the senior medical student who makes the greatest progress during his junior year. Hornung expects to receive his M.D. degree in June and will intern at the St. Francis hospital, Wichita.
Foland Dale Ostlund was awarded the C. Tale Thompson prize of $100. The Thompson prize is for the junior who makes the greatest progress during his sophomore year in medicine.
Breakfast At 9 For Presidents
There will be a Presidents' Breakfast at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the west above of the main cafeteria of the Union. Presidents of all organized houses and honorary groups are invited to attend.
James L. Robinson, journalism senior, will speak on the Negro housing problem on the campus. A discussion of the problem will be held following the talk.
Heywood Davis and Win Koerper College freshmen, will play cowboy numbers on guitar and accordian.
The Kappa Sigma Quartet, with Allen E. Green, Robert L. Swain, William Fapp, and Elwood D. Kelter, will sing several numbers after the breakfast.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
ANATOMY
"Understand you like to study the human body."
Always They See Floating Bodies! A Poor Harbor Patrolman Wails
New York—(UP)—Patrolman Gerald Devine is glad to see cold weather set in. People on upper Riverside Drive keep their windows shut and don't see bodies floating in the North River.
"It's awful in the summer," he said. "They keep their windows wide open and sit there all day long looking at the river. Some of them use binoculars all day long. Drives us❤️| nuts.
"They see bodies floating in the water and we rush up there and find a tree trunk or a barrel or something. They see people getting in trouble in small boats and we rush up there and find a new Navy buoy or something."
Mr. Devine is a member of the harbor precinct, a unit of the New York City police's emergency service division. He works out of Pier A at the lower tip of Manhattan island up the Hudson as far as Yonkers, maintaining a regular patrol and answering emergency calls.
"Let somebody really fall in the drink." Patrolman Gerard said, "and chances are some patrolman will telephone us before the people with the binoculars see what's actually happened. But if it's a false alarm they telephone all day long, especially on Sundays."
They can glide into a slip and spot any irregular activity before cuipirts are aware of their existance, and consequently have cut thefts from the waterside to a minimum
The harbor precinct maintains a regular patrol at irregular hours throughout the dock area on New York's 578 miles of waterfront. Police launches cruise slowly up and down the river on both the New York and New Jersey side looking for trouble.
Virginia Carter, College freshman has been elected president of the junior Pan-hellenie. Marlene Nickel, Fine Arts freshman, is the secretary. Nancy Myer, College freshman, is the representative to the senior Pan-hellenie.
"But just wait until warm weather," Devine said. "Up go the windows. People stick their heads out and right away they begin seeing things. You always get a call at a quarter of four when you're supposed to be off at four."
Carter Is New President Of Junior Pan-hellenics
Harbor police work was slowed during the longshoremen's strike—no shipping, no trouble. They were set for emergencies, though, able to take over and operate essential food and fuel tugs shouldug workers walk out with the longshoremen.
The junior Pan-hellenic will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8 at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Hobo Elite List Out
New York, Dec. 3—(UP)—The Bowyer News announced the 1948 revision today of the "Bowyer Social Register."
Kicked out were:
Bozo, the hobo poet, for becoming a pearl diver (dishwasher) in a gandy dancer (railroad worker) camp.
Dan O'Brien, honorary hobo king "for senile delinquency. He's become a bottle baby."
Gus Schaefer, king of beggars, for showing daredevil achievement in "hitting the road again at 64 and stemming (panhandling) three Pittsburgh working stiffs (laborers) only 10 feet from a bull (policeman).
Admitted:
Hobo King Ben Benson "who at the age of 65 made a coast to coast trip without any money, despite rising living costs including demands for tips by flophouse attendants, and is now in Pershing square, Los Angeles, defying all hobo kings to come out and fight."
Boxcar Betty, cigar smoking, 200 pound former hula-hula dancer, coal miner and snake charmer, for donating five city lots in North Brunswick, N. J., for a hobo's rest home.
Students have until 5 p.m., today to obtain their student directories at the Union book store. The supply includes one copy for each student and will be given out upon presentation of the student's activity book.
Today Is Last Day To Get Directories
Faculty department heads are asked to obtain copies for all faculty members from the registrar's office. Instructors who possess activity books may, however, receive their copies at the Union book store.
Bitter Bird On Sale Today
The Bitter Biter, a campus humor magazine, will go on sale today. The 28-page publication will feature new cartoonist discoveries.
"The Boeing organization," said Harold W. Zipp, chief engineer at Witchita, "offers the graduating engineer the opportunity to select the specific branch of aeronautical engineering in which he would prefer to specialize—and at the same time permits him to do it while working on the latest developments for the armed services and the commercial airlines.
Boeing Men To Interview Engineers
Coming from the plants where the 600-mile-an-hour B-47 Stratojet bomber is to be placed into production, representatives of Boeing airplane company, Wichita, will be at the University Monday, Dec. 6 and Tuesday, Dec. 7, to interview graduating engineers for possible positions with the aircraft firm.
"Besides graduating engineers, we are on the lookout for experienced engineers who would like to become affiliated with Boeing at Wichita and work on the B-47. Also, we are in immediate need of men skilled in tool planning, tool designing, scheduling, estimating and plaster pattern making."
Reactivated in mid-March by Boeing and the air force, the huge bomber plant at Wichita—birthplace during World War II of 1,644 B-29 superfortresses—is now being geared to production needs of the swept-wing, six-jet B-47. During the past eight months the plant has been modernizing B-29's and also modifying the B-50 Superforts now being turned out at the Seattle factories
Immediate expansion of the Boeing-Wichita engineering department is one of the first requirements of the new long-range program involving the B-47. The engineering department at Wichita is being enlarged to provide a group to work in conjunction with engineers in turning out the production design and detail drawings from which the B-47 will be built.
Boeing-Wichita engineering representatives have coordinated their two-day visit with Dean T. Dewitt Carr of the School of Engineering.
Malott Goes To New York
Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University, will attend a meeting of the Association of American Universities in New York City, tomorrow. Chancellor Malott expects to return early next week.
Moreau To Speak On Tax Problems
Dean F. J. Moreau of the law school will attend a tax institute at Wichita on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 6 and 7. He will speak on "The Strategic Approach to the Tax Problem" at a luncheon.
Dean Moreau will also be the guest speaker Monday at a class in criminal law at the University of Wichita law school. Three Wichita attorneys teach criminal law in connection with the political science division of the University.
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Sundays 11:30 to 3 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Serlin Rift Widens After City Elections
By UNITED PRESS
The split between Russia and the Western powers—Communism and capitalism—was wider than her in Berlin today.
Western authorities announced at about 1,380,000 Germans in the American, British and French secs of the German capital voted in municipal elections yesterday, and they interpreted every ballot as a sage against Communism.
locked up by the heavy vote, a hundred non-Communist electrical workers in the Russian security promptly defied Soviet police methods and threatened to walk off jobs unless demands that several arrested workers be released and police guards at the Bewag electrical installations be withdrawn were met.
Paris, the Western Big Three
at the United Nations Security
council officially that Berlin has
been split in two by Russian action,
and that only a revolutionary
range in Soviet policy could bring
out a settlement of the Berlin
is now nearly six months old.
The Social Democratic party, which favors evolutionary socialism, ballot, won a big majority of the votes in the Western sectors, about 1.8 per cent. The Christian Democrats got 19.7 per cent and the liberal Democrats about 16.5 per cent.
No elections were permitted in the Russian sector, where a Communist rump city assembly was set up last week, and no Communist candidates were on the ballots in the Western sector.
The American, British and French statement listed 51 incidents in Berlin since last June, beginning with Joe Russian blockade of all rail, road and barge traffic from the Western zones to the Western secors, which made necessary the costly airlift.
element while present Russian policy continues.
"The door is now closed, but not"ed." one Western official said, that there is "no possibility"
Paris-The U.N. Political committee decided on American urging to spend the final week of the Paris meeting on the Korean question. Britain wanted to extend the session beyond Dec. 11 to talk about the Italian colony problem, but it
Decide to adjourn Saturday. The second half of the session, which is far behind on its scheduled work, probably will be held at Flushing and Lake Success in February. U.N. diplomas said Israel's application for membership probably will not be acted upon next year.
Nanking—Government reports indicated that Communist pressure on Nanking has eased to some degree. Pro-government sources said the Nationalist troops of Chiang Kai-Shek have recaptured Kuchen. 130 miles north of the capital, and were driving Communist groups in retreat to the northwest.
Nelson Gallery Official
Here Visiting Art Museum
Laurence Sickman, vice-director of the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City and specialist in Far Eastern art, is visiting the Spooner-Thayer museum of art today to examine certain far-eastern art material. He will advise in care and cataloging of the material.
The University museum of art has an extensive collection of oriental art, which comprises about half of the art objects owned by the museum.
They'll Be Experts On KFKU Tonight
"Brain Busters," popular quiz program on station KFKU, will have Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, and Orville Roberts, speech instructor, as guests when the program is broadcast at 9:30 tonight.
Mr. Roberts, who was on the Nov. 1 show, is the first guest to appear on the program a second time this year.
The regular member of the "brain trust" is Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism. The moderator is L. E. Stollenwerek, College junior who uses the radio name "Larry Edwards."
Leland Stowe To Speak Here
Leland Stowe, foreign correspondent and author, will address an all-student convoitation in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. Tuesday. Dec. 14. Mr. Stowe will discuss "America and the Chinese Dilemma."
Mr. Stowe, who has covered the foreign scene for 22 years, won a Pulitzer prize in 1930 for reporting the Paris reparations conference and the development of the Young plan. His coverage of the German invasion of Norway in 1940 earned him the Sigma Delta Chi medal. A year later the school of journalism at the University of Missouri gave him an award for outstanding war correspondence.
For the past nine year Mr. Stows has been on the foreign staff of the Chicago Daily News. He is a personal friend of Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, who was telegraph editor of the Daily news.
Use Recorder In Classroom
Experiments in wire recording are being conducted by the sociology department to develop the case method of instruction.
"The sociology department is with social science departments and Human Relations in developing the method," said C. D. Clark, professor of sociology. "We are experimenting with the wire recorder to devise new ways of developing cases."
The radio program "Town Meeting of the Air" has been recorded and reproduced for class discussion by Oryr C. Walz and George L. Floro, instructors in sociology. "This allows the class to hear each speaker, and discuss the points in his argument before proceeding to the next speaker," Mr. Floro said.
"This is a discussion course in which the students do the talking and the instructor acts as moderator," Mr. Crockett said. "Hearing the record gives the student a chance to evaluate his own part in class participation and thus improve his technique."
Previously Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, had pioneered in making use of Town Meeting programs as discussion material.
Jayhawker Out Thursday
The device has been used to record class discussion by Walter H. Crockett, sociology instructor, in a Human Relations course.
The fall issue of the Jayhawk magazine will be out Thursday, according to Dean Miller, business manager. It will go on sale at the Union book store at 8 a.m.
Debaters Rate High In Meet At Iowa U.
The University debate team received top ratings in the meet at the University of Iowa, Thursday. They participated in the meet with 16 other universities.
Men on the debate team are: J. S. Mills, Alan K. Shearer, and Frederick K. Cross, College sophomores, and Robert F. Bennett, College junior. Kim Giffin, director of debate, accompanied the team
All four members of the team took part in four discussions on the subject "What policy if any, should the federal government adopt to regulate business cycles." Mills was given a superior rating, the others rated excellent.
Mills received a superior rating for oratory, Shearer was adjudged superior in extemporaneous speaking, and Bennett received superior rating in after dinner speaking. Bennett was asked to give his after dinner speech at the final banquet of the meet.
The affirmative debate team, Mills and Shearer, took part in four debates. They won the decision in three and lost in one. They were adjudged superior. They were the only affirmative team to win this rating.
The negative debate team. Bennett and Cross, won two debates and lost two. They were adjudged excellent.
The individuals and the teams were judged on a five point scale superior, excellent, good, fair and poor. No team could be said to have been the winner.
Other schools participating in the contest were: Michigan State, Iowa, Illinois, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, Purdue, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Chicago, Indiana, Wichita, South Dakota, Minnesota, Marquette, and the United States Military Academy.
Piano Recital By Sara Webb
By NORMA HUNSINGER
Sara Webb, fine arts senior, gave her senior piano recital Sunday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium. She presented a program of established classics in the "Italian Concerto" by Bach, "Sonata, Opus 101" by Beethoven and seven of Chopin's works.
Miss Webb shows superior technical ability, and a fundamental knowledge of piano literature. The "Italian Concerto" was clean and precise, and both fast movements were competently played. However, the Andante lacked the fine and legato touch which the movement seems to call for.
The Beethoven sonata is a difficult and demanding number. Miss Webb played it capably, but her performance of the scherzos was outstanding, and she gave a well-integrated interpretation of them.
The valses were also well done, and Miss Webb's strong fingers gave them the solid technical attention they demand.
Her audience was very appreciative and she was applauded generously after each number.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair east, partly cloudy west today. Little change in temperature. High today upper 30's and lower 40'. Partly cloudy tonight with an occasional snow flurry northwest and extreme north. Colder northwest half tonight. Low tonight 5 to 10 above northwest, to near 30 southeast. Fair and colder tomorrow.
Irish Comedy Is At 8 Tonight
The first presentation of "The Far-off Hills" will be given tonight by the University players. The Irish comedy by Lennox Robinson will commence at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. It will be presented through Thursday.
Tom Shay, graduate student in dramatics, is directing the play, which depicts Irish family life.
Student activity ticket stubs may be exchanged for reserved seats in the Little theater of Green hall.
Two-thirds of the seats have been sold for Monday night and a full house is expected. There is an abundance of tickets left for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday performances.
Annual Concert Tonight At 8
The University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will present its annual fall concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
BROOKLYN
CITY
RUSSELL L. WILEY
The major work of the program will be the "Symphony in B Flat Minor," by Ernest Chausson, 19th century French composer.
W. Thomas Marroocco, associate professor of violin, will be the soloist in a presentation of D'Ambrosio's "Concerto in B Minor."
The third number will be Beethoven's "Leonore Overture No. 3," a classic containing one of the most difficult string passages in the symphonic repertoire.
Activity tickets will admit.
Student's Art Work To Be Exhibited
Harold Willits, fine arts sophomore, has received word that his serigraph entitled, "Six O'Clock," has been accepted by the jury of the Missouri Valley exhibition of art, Miss Dessa Bush, assistant professor of design said.
Acceptance of work for this exhibition is a honor since entries are confined to residents of Missouri of the immediate vicinity. Mr. Willits' picture will be on display in the art museum of Forest park in St. Louis from today to Monday, January 3.
Miss Bush described the serigraph as a typical western scene of milking time. The unusual feature of the picture is that the paints were applied by a silk screen. The predominating tones are warm tans and brown. The picture is eight by eleven inches, Miss Bush said.
Christmas Seal Drive Begins On Hill Today
A campaign to raise $1,000 for the Christmas Seal drive was started this morning at the University.
Mrs. Eleanor Churchill Martin '48, is in charge of the drive. Students have been selected from organized houses as representatives of the drive in their house.
Booths have been set up in Frank Strong and the Union for sale of the stamps. The booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily this week.
The representatives selected are:
Lawrence Lackey, Alpha Phi Alma;
George H. Muret, Alpha Kappa
Lambda; Jim Lounsbury, Beta Theta
Pi; Al Armstrong, Delta Chi; Bill
Swift, Delta Tau Delta; John Jack,
Delta Upsilon; Dolph Simons, Phi
Delta Theta; Jack Gove, Phi Gamma
Delta; Joe Hein, Phi Kappa; Bill
Gault, Phi Kappa Psi.
Kenneth W. Rhodes, Phi Kappa Sigma; Cortney Stone, Phi Kappa Tau; Willard L. Curtis, Pi Kappa Alpha; Bob Couch, Sigma Chi; William W. Warren, Sigma Nu; Jack Fink, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Larry Hyde, Triangle; Tom Porter, Tri Chi; Don Hull, Battenfeld hall; Jim Rich, McCook hall; Lawrence F. Smith, Spooner-Thayer; George E. Hursig, Don Henry Co-op; Austin Turney, Jayhawk Co-op; Robert Campbell, Rock Chalk Co-op.
Pat Rutledge, Alpha Chi Omega;
Marilyn Chance, Alpha Delta Pi;
Sue Hutchins, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Marjorie Meyers, Briar Manor;
Nancy Kastman, Carruth hull; Betty Brewer, Chi Omega; Joan Gragory,
Nancy Smith, Margo Taylor, Corbin hall;
Vina Gadding, Delta Delta Delta.
Bette Joe Jones, Delta Gamma; Ruth Wells, Foster hall; Shirley Siefken, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Alice Moore, Hopkins hall; Evelyn White, Jolliffe hall; Marcia Race, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley Rice, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Johnson, Locksley hall; Caroline Hanna, Miller hall; Clara Karl, Monchonyshali; Jean Dressler, Pi Beta Phil; Donna D Munn, Sigma Kappa; Jean Weiler. Temmlin hall
Committee in charge of booths are:
Margo Taylor, College freshman;
Esther Thrasher, College sophomore;
Nancy Blew, College freshman;
Aldo Alliotti, graduate student;
Floyd H. Thuston, education senior;
and Emily Stewart, College sophomore.
Jere Quin, Tennessee Terra; Pat Horner, Theta Phi Alpha; Norma Hawkins, Watkins hall; Doris Dennis, Harmon Co-op, and Margie McCullough, Hillcrest house.
1949 Food Prices Will Remain High
Washington — (UF)— Housewives were told today that despite some improvement in the general price outlook, food probably will remain high through most of next year.
The agriculture department said in its annual forecast that food prices may even go up somewhat during the first half of 1949. But it said there may be a slight drop at the end of the year when meat becomes more plentiful.
The department's prediction followed a statement by Edwin G. Nourse, White House economic adviser, that the general price situation is improving. Nourse, who is chairman of President Truman's council of economic advisers, said yesterday there are definite signs of a "flattening out" in some prices.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6.
Christmas Trees Will Burn Forest Service Cautions
Washington—(UP)—If you want to keep from burning the house down Christmas, give your balsam a douse from the tap in the kitchen sink.
That's official from the United States forest service.
The Forest Products laboratory on the subject and concluded that good old plain water does more to keep a Christmas tree from getting dry, and therefore flame-happy, than a lot of things on the market.
A lot of folks like to pretty up a tree with fire-retardant coatings. This costs a little money and is a lot of trouble, but the service has a home formula. One plan produces a transparent, colorless coating. The second, with about the same ingredients give a tree that cream-colored look, which you can tint with suitable dyes.
Here's what you do:
that you do.
First buy in the that has been chopped down recently.
Not only will the chances of a fire starting be lessened, but the tree will stay fresh and green a lot longer and the needles won't fall and mess up the place.
Then cut off the end of the trunk diagonally at least an inch above the original cut end. Stand the tree in water at once and keep the water level above the cut part as long as the tree is in the house. Or, you can "plant" the tree in a bucket of sand and poor water over the sand.
For this you use sodium silicate, some china clay and water. Two coats are recommended and can be applied either by dipping or spraying.
But even with this coating, the forest service recommends that you still sink the bottom of the tree in
t Madison, Wis., did a lot of research
a tub of water—just to be sure.
The patent bureau of the Department of Commerce has okayed a number of products for coating trees and for "fire-proof" tinsels and other decorations.
The standard people recognize two hazards around Christmas time. The trees, of course, and electrical toys
The bureau, by the way, has some suggestions of its own for a sale, as well as a merry Christmas.
Many of these have been tested in the laboratories at the national bureau of standards.
trees, or course, and electrical toys. One of the dangers in the toy department are those playthings which require a transformer. This latter gadget should be entirely enclosed in an iron or insulating case, and should have a circuit breaker which will prevent an excessive current in the toys or transformer.
And when it comes to trimming the tree, the bureau of standards warns against celluloid, cotton, paper or other such materials that burn easily. Flake asbestos and powdered mica make a substance that looks like snow and won't burn like cotton, which can cause a serious flash fire.
Also, have a look at the wiring on the lights. The insulation should be thick enough so that the current won't come breaking through to set fire to something.
Hollywood - (UP) - Movie stories are getting so deep that nobody expects a mere actor to be able to get them across. They count on his whiskers to help tell the story.
To Tell If Your Movie Hero Is A Cad Or A Gentleman, Look At His Whiskers
This saves you listening to the dialogue. If a man has sideburns, you know right away he's the menace. If the beard is straggly, it's obvious the guy is seeing bad days. $ \textcircled{4} $
Naturally, as the story progresses, you can expect the beard to change. Gregory Peck wears seven different beards in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Great Sinner."
"I'm supposed to be gambling my way down the road to perdition," Mr. Peck explained. "My beard changes with every stop."
"It illustrates that I've suffered and emerged a man of the world," he said.
When the story arrives at a happy ending, Mr. Peck shaves. He faces the final fade-out with a small Vandyke and mustache.
Everybody else in "The Great Sinner" wear whiskers of some sort, except Melyn Dauglas. He, the message, has those sideburns.
Mr. Peck wore a beard in "Keys of the Kingdom," which was supposed to illustrate that he was too busy to shave. In "Duel in the Sun," he said, his thick whiskers were supposed to prove he was virile.
One of the Oriental potentates has a philosopher's beard. That also is type casting.
Walter Huston wears a curly beard and a sharply-angled waxed mustache. That lets you know he's an egistist and vain about his looks,
Frank Morgan goes through the picture with a straggly, ill-kept beaver.
He is the old professor who loses everything at the gambling tables—wealth, honor and pride—everything except his whiskers.
Sheriff's Pants Stolen
Weatherford, Texas — (UP)
Parker County Sheriff John Young lost his pants. They were included among clothing taken from a cleaning establishment broken into here.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (in Lawrence add $1 a semester, $1.50 a semester). Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Entered as second class master Sept. 17, 1910, of the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Memphis Bans Blues Movie
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—The movie, "A Song Is Born," got on Memphis Censor Lloyd T. Binford's black list today as a "rough, bawdy, noisy picture."
What's more, said the man whose word is law as to what's right for Memphians to see on the screen, the film has no segregation.
Not only is it all those things, Mr. Binford said, but added that "Yi wrongly portrays New Orleans as the birthplace of the blues instead of Memphis.
"Frankly, the picture has a gambling scene," Mr. Binford said. "It shows a rough, rowdy bunch of musicians of both colors. It is supposed to be about the birth of jazz music in New Orleans. There is no segregation."
Now in its sixth week on Broadway, the picture was produced by Samuel Goldwyn and stars Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo.
G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, spoke to the group recently on the purpose and advantages of the registration of engineers. He told the society of the legal requirements for practicing tool engineering in Kansas and contrasted them with the requirements of other states.
A field trip to the Santa Fe shops in Topeka will be taken Saturday, by the K.U. chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. The engineers decided also to include a side visit to the state capital building in the trip.
Tool Engineers To Take Field Trip
Ralph E. Andrea showed and explained color pictures of Luzon and Leyte.
No Porch, No Car- In Jail, No Bail
New York, N. Y. —(UP)—John Avellino was awakened by a noise outside his Brooklyn home and looked out the bedroom window.
"There goes the front porch," he said.
Diamante Mazzucco looked out.
No front porch.
Fred Meyer, next door, looked out his window. No front porch.
Two policemen arrested John Jarvis, 16, who was driving the car they were chasing at 70 miles an hour when it knocked off the three front porches and crashed into a tree.
About that time Leonard Zuckerman told police that he had just locked out toward the curb where he had parked his car. No automobile.
Jarvis was in jail today. No bail.
Official Bulletin
Dec. 6, 1948
I. S.A. council. house representatives, 5 today, 16 Fraser.
All second semester College sophomores, including pre-business education students, who anticipate transferring to the School of Education at the beginning of the spring semester should make appointments this week for conferences with education adviser, 120 Fraser.
Special meeting of B'nai J'hudah fraternity, 6 tonight, 102 Frank Strong.
Jewish Student union, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. Important Kansan board, 4 today, 107 Journalism.
Mathematical colloquium. 5 today, 203 Frank Strong. Professor Ling of physics department. "W.K. B. Approximation Method in Quantum Mechanics."
R. N. club, 8 tenon, Castle Tea room. All graduate nurses.
The following are to appear in traffic court, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Green hall; Robert Krueger, Vern D. Montgomery, Maurice Murphy, Charles F. Thomas, and Harold Lee Turner.
Freshman Y.W.C.A. meeting to elect cabinet, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Henley.
United World Federalists, 4 tomorrow. Myers hall. National convention results.
U. N.E.S.C.O. council will be after-dinner guests of International Relations club, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union. U.N.E.S.C.O. business will follow L.R.C. debate of Marshall plan.
Reservations for luncheon or banquet by Thursday noon for I.S.A. convention Saturday. Phone 837.
Combined staff meetings, I.W.S. I.S.A. and Independents, 7 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
By Bib
International Relations club, dinner meeting, 6:15 tomorrow. Ed Stollenwerck and Ernest Friesen, after dinner debate on Marshall plan.
Mortar Board, 8:30 p.m. Thursday
Miller hall.
A. W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Corbin.
Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
Friday, Corbin.
Unitarian Liberal club, Sunday.
Pine room, Union.
Dresden Speaks At AIEE Smoker
Max Dreeden, associate professor of physics, in an informal talk at the A.I.E.E. smoker recently, stressed the importance of cooperation between physicists and engineers.
He said that engineers must make their minds so flexible as to be receptive to new methods and techniques and be able to apply them to their work.
In periods of drought, alfalfa often sends its roots as much as 17 feet below the surface of the soil to reach moisture.
Little Man On Campus
"I understand he was just about to graduate and the
"I understand he was just about to graduate—and the veteran's office made him take a vocational aptitude test."
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
UP Feature Writers Can Make Mistakes But They Better Not Be About Texas
Washington—(UP)—The eyes of Texas are upon me, and darn me every eye has a dagger aimed my way.
Next time I write about any in-fringement of a Texas copyright, you may be sure I'll get a lawyer first—or practice up on my six-shooting.
off with the allegation that "Eyes of Texas" is a theft, too. It is, so far as the music is concerned.
It's all on account of a story I wrote. It was supposed to be made about the Washington, D.C., pro football team's theme song, "Hail to Redskins." I said it was a steal from a lot of other tunes. It is. 7 made the mistake of starting the yarn $ \textcircled{4} $ off with theAlligator that th
What I should not have said, though, is that the song is the gist anthem. It is not. Or that anybody wearing a 10 gallon hat or a $6\frac{1}{2}$ gallon one ever claimed the music was original.
The Longview News-Journal came out with a scorching editorial. It suggested that had I looked at page 114 of the Texas Almanac I would have learned that the state song is "Texas, Our Texas."
I got a few letters of complaint but no avalanche.
That ought to teach me a lesson. I've made a little good-natured fun of the California sunshine, the Florida rain, the Minnesota snow, and the dustbowl of Kansas.
The News-Journal editorial writer also guessed that I'm probably wearing a red face. He's a good guesser.
Another slap came from radio station WFAA. The announcer called me a "furriner."
The song, he said, correctly, belongs to the University of Texas.
The station referred the curious to Mr. Ed Nunnally of San Angelo, the "man who copyrighted the song."
Mr. Nunnally said sure, like I said, the music had something to do with "I've Been Working on the Railroad," and "I've Been Working on the Levee."
"But." Mr. Numnally continued, "Those tunes were hardly known until John Lang Sinclair, the beloved author of 'Eyes of Texas' wrote the immortal words" in 1903.
Mr. Sinclair composed it for a minstrel show playing in Austin.
Upton. In 1936, after a long dreadnought and scrap, the words were copyrighted in the name of the Student's Association of the University of Texas.
they were, too. It was an alligator.
It Took Four To Catch Him
Granbury, Texas—(UP) — Four fisherman thought they were seeing things when one of them hooked a five-foot one-inch catch. And
NDAY
Oops! It's Not Really A Holiday
Business School day will not a three day "holiday" as report in the University Daily Kan Dec. 2. While termed a "holiday students enrolled in the School Business will be required to attend classes except on the last day wh the traditional ball game between business seniors and faculty played, and the picnic and day held.
In the past, students have not allowed a half day off. No off word has been received that practice will be changed this year.
The Business School associate with the approval of Dean Leonar H. Axe of the School of Business decided to lengthen the occasion three days this year for an expedition of business machines, lecture by prominent businessmen, an school projects.
Patience Pops After So Long
Topeka, Kan.—(UP)—G. E. Va lette's patience popped today.
he popped today.
First it was his cows, then he
tame ducks. Now it was his dog
Mr. Vallette exploded into actio
"So-called sportsmen," as the farmer out near Shawnee lake term them, got two of his cows wolf gunfire. He chased away so boys taking potsatts on his tatar ducks from the edge of his pond. An errant bullion.
of his pen
An errant bullet zinged past
head two days ago.
And this morning Mr. found one of his four prize spaniels caught in a trap. "Wild"
"His leg was crushed," he said. "I looked around, found traps and then spied a fellow ting 'em."
Hot footing it to the courthy the farmer charged the man "hunting without permission wounding a domestic animal; warrant was issued for arrest of man named in the complaint.
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NDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
en-Jost Engagement
r. and Mrs. A. C. Eitzen of Hills-
o announce the engagement of
r daughter, Eloise, to Mr. Or-
jost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ost, also of Hillsboro.
Less Eitizen graduated from thelege last spring and at present a student laboratory technician the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
Jost was a sophomore in the
col of Engineering last year.
ech-Shivel Engagement
tech-Striver Engagement
the engagement of Patricia L.
Leech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Creech of Great Bend, to DaG,
G. Shivel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ul B. Shivel, also of Great Bend
a announced Wednesday at an
ar dinner coffee at Locksley hall.
the announcement was made by
e. Elizabeth Stanley, housemoth-
who received a corsage of talis-
roses. Mrs. Onita Miller, Kappa
ma housemother, also received
sman roses.
coolates were passed by Misses Hunter and Shirley Hoff- who wore corsages of red roses. Creech wore a corsage of ori-
usic was provided by the Kappa aikartet.
Miss Creech and Mr. Shivel are shmen in the College. Mr. Shi is a pledge of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
☆ ☆
ver-Knopp Fanning
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority an-
dship, member of Patricia A.
Aover, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Arold Glover of Newton, to Harold
Knapp, of son of Mr., Mrs. H. V.
munn of Great Bend.
Miss Glover was attended by incy Goering. Chocolates were assed. Mrs. A. G. McKay, house-other, received a corsage of roses i gardenias. Miss Goering wore it roses and Miss Glover wore nias.
Miss Glover is a graduate student at the geology department. Mr. Grupp is a College senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Socially Speaking
Kappa Alpha Pledges
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity an-
ces the pledging of Adon
ji. fine arts freshman, and
B. Moore, College fresh-
an. Both are from Wichita.
Ban. Both
\* \* \*
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
The pledges of Sigma Kappa sor-
ly are:
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity
with an hour dance Friday.
\* \* \*
a. Theta Dinner
Lamda Theta Dinner
Nine members were initiated into lamma chapter of Pi Lambda Thea, national education fraternity for women, at a dinner Tuesday in the English room.
The nunner celebrated Founder's day. Honore dquest was Miss Kathyn Clarke, Clayton, Mo., national ice-president of the fraternity. Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, gave a short history of Pi Lambda Theta. Miss Clark spoke on the present day activities of the fraternity.
ou'd Change Your Name, Too
It Were Wisniewski
Albany, N. Y. —(UP) —William adislaus Thomas Winsiewski told me judge it took registration for the World War I draft for him to parr that his real name was not Valle DeBerry. The judge granted it plea for a change of name when he explained that his parents had ended to name him Walter and it had been known as DeBerry all is life except on two occasions—when he signed up for the 1917 draft and in 1925 when he was married.
New Yorkers Think Skirts At Ankle - Length Are New
New York—(UP)—The ankle-length dancing skirt has added a new kind of garment to the lady's wardrobe.
The little black-or red or green or gold-dress with its daytime hemline and twilight dressiness will be worn about as often as ever in the nightclubs, country clubs and ballrooms.
and the floor-length gown, sometimes with its hem hiked up to the instep in front, is still the gown for the gala ball.
The in-between dress, hemmed at the ankle or slightly above, has found a niche of its own. It has a fine practicality for a rainy night theater or party goer. And it lends its own festivity to many not quite formal occasions.
All three showed up in the "winter evening" show put on by one Fifth Avenue shop.
For the short book, in addition to the day to night practicals, is a handsome copper taffeta suit with a skirt flared in back from just above the knees and a cover-up jacket encrusted with black braid.
The middle length lends itself to lace—brown over chartreuse taffetta in one instance with the lace long-sleeved, high-of neck, and flared to the ankle.
A glamorous, almost Chinese-looking gown was shown in bright red slik surah. It, too, had long sleeve, an ankle length skirt and a high-collared neckline. The straight wrapped skirt flipped to a fishtail drape in back to relieve the straightness.
Iridescent taffetas and gleaming satins starred in the majority of full-length dancing dresses. Taffetas had new interest in skirts shirred all over for a pebbly effect or draped in scallops like the window curtains or grandmother's lampshades.
Landlords Taking Children Get Free Newspaper Ads
Lincoln, Neh.—(UP)—L i n c o l n newspapers are offering free classified advertisements to landlords who will accept families with children. "This," the papers said, "is an urgent appeal to property owners of this entire area please to help some of these youngsters to have a place to sleep, eat and enjoy the comforts they are rightly entitled to."
Glee Club Party Honors Wilkins
Members of the Men's Glee club feasted on steaks and french-fried potatoes at their first party, Dec. 2, in honor of J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice and director of the club.
The Skyline supper club was the scene of the party, which departed from the traditional banquet form. No speeches were made and the entertainment was provided by the guests. During and after the meal songs ranging from the spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," to the modern "Paper Doll" were sung.
The banquet was part of a program designed to bring greater unity to the group. Earlier in the semester the club adopted a uniform of grey corrure sport coats, maroon knit ties, and dark trousers for this purpose. The uniform was worn for the first time at the All-Musical Vespers held in Hoch auditorium last month.
Seyfrit Heads Chemistry Club
Karl Seyfrit was elected president of the chemistry club Dec. 2. Logan Miller was selected vice-president and Jack Williams secretary-treasurer. All are College seniors.
Dr. W. J. Argersinger and Dr. W. E. McEwen, assistant professors of chemistry, gave the first in a series of lectures on "Opportunities in the Fields of Chemistry." The requirements the club must meet to affiliate with the American Chemical society were explained by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry.
The next meeting will be at 4 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 16, in 305 Bailey.
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Richard Bennett, education junior, is the new president of the University band.
Bennett Heads University Band
Other new officers are: Richard K. Lading, education junior, vice-president; Olin G. Parker, special student, business manager; Mary H. Ryder, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Cecil L. Barker, journalism junior, publicity chairman.
Neill H. Hamfeld, education junior, freshman manager; Charles W. Kassinger, and C. A. Wiley, education seniors, student directors; William Sears, graduate student, and Wiley, drum majors; Bob Roberts, engineering senior, and Frank Fees, fine arts freshman, librarians.
Jar Stuck At Wrong End
Wichita—(UP) It was in the dim early morning light and the bus driver, Rudy Stein, wondered if he was "seeing things." His second glance confirmed his first: a skunk was scooting across a suburban intersection, its head firmly stuck in a fruit jar.
Roofe, Hoecker To Attend San Francisco Meeting
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, and Dr. Frank Heecker, associate professor of physics, are attending a meeting of the Radiology Society of North America in San Francisco.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
PILOT WING
MEET THE BOARD OF OPPORTUNITY
It's coming
Dec. 13-16
Student 8:00--
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
HOME MADE CANDY Assorted Chocolates Candies for Pinnings and Engagements a Specialty!
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENTS
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A New Line of Party Favors
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68 2
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1
6,19
Kansas Trims Hawks 67-20 To Score First Court Win
The University of Kansas opened its 1948-49 basketball schedule with a one-sided win over Rockhurst college in Kansas City. About 1,500 fans saw the Jayhawkers run up 67 points to their opponents' 20. Kansas' starting line-up was in only about half of the first period and again for a few minutes at the beginning of the second half.
Claude Houchin led his teammates in the scoring parade as he dumped in four field goals in the first half and three more in the second. He also added three free throws to make his total for the evening 17 points. The junior letterman started the scoring for the evening with just a little over a minute gone. By the end of the half Kansas led 32 to 10.
Houchin, captain Bill Sapp, and 6-foot, 7-inch Gene Peterson controlled the backboards for the Kansans. The Hawks' lack of height combined with their inability to work the ball into scoring position against the Jayhawkers' defense made the game an easy one for the Jayhawkes.
If the game had been close enough to depend on free throws, the Kansans would have been hard put to win. They made only six out of 18 tries in the first half. They did better in the second half as they hit 11 out of about 17 attempts.
Coach Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen used his reserves most of the game. They were not as smooth working as the starting quintet, but handled the ball well and were able to keep up their end of the scoring. Dave Dennis split the basket for two fielders and added four free throws to lead the reserves in scoring. He was third high man for the Kansans. He also had four out of five tries at the free throw line for one of the best averages of the evening.
Outstanding star for the Hawks was little Leo Schiecher who, though only 5-foot, 7-inches tall, often tied up the taller Jayhawkers. He led the Hawks as they never quit batting, but never seemed to be able to keep the ball away from the faster, bigger Kansans.
Paul McGovern, 6-foot, 3-inch center, led the Hawks' scoring with a field goal and five free throws before going out of the game on fouls
in the last minute. Ken Lane's Hawks have never won a game from the Jayhawkers.
Game summary:
Kansas starting line-up; Gene Peterson, Harold England, forward;s Jerry Waugh, center; Claude Houchin, and Bill Sapp, guards.
Rockhurst fg. ft. f. tp.
Capra, Sal 0 2 4 2
Breen, Dan 0 0 5 0
Casey, Tom 1 0 0 2
Egan, Ed 0 0 1 0
Geha, Braham 0 0 0 2
McGovern, Paul 1 5 5 7
Modricin, Ivan 2 0 2 4
O'Neil, Mike 0 0 2 0
Quanlain, Jim 1 0 3 2
Schepers, Hank 0 0 1 0
Schleicher, Leo 1 1 1 3
Wirtz, Mike 0 0 2 0
| Kansas | fg. | ft. | f. | tp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bull, Buddy | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Dennis, Dave | 2 | 4 | 0 | 8 |
| Mabry, Guy | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Waugh, Jerry | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Houchin, Claude | 7 | 3 | 1 | 17 |
| Sapp, Bill | 3 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Gear, George | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Champion, Bill | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Penny, Charles | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Engel, Dale | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Martin, Maurice | 2 | 3 | 3 | 7 |
| Peterson, Gene | 3 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| England, Harold | 3 | 3 | 0 | 9 |
 Smith, Lynn | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
Stickrod | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
- 6 | 8 | 28 | 20
- 25 | 17 | 11 | 67
This Is A Legal Racket
Denton, Texas —(UP) —Members of a fraternity at North Texas State college here started a numbers racket but it's strictly legal. They paint house numbers on curbs and are using the money to provide a scholarship fund.
Here Comes That Man Again...
Look! Here comes the K.U. Food Man-playing Santa Claus as he brings you those "Late Evening Snacks."
Why venture into these cold December nights?-Let this cheerful fellow bring you hot sandwiches,cold drinks,delicious pastries. Delivered right to your door by the----
KU FOOD SERVICE
Call 3406
Call 3406
Sooners Work On Sugar Bowl Plays
Norman. Dec. 6—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma football team goes back to work today, preparing tor its Sugar bowl date with North Carolina on New Year's day.
The Big Seven champions have had a week's rest since finishing their season with a 19 to 15 win over Oklahoma A. and M.
"Our training this first week will be largely devoted to staying in good physical condition," said coach Bud Wilkinson. "We will also work a lot on our timing and speed." He added that the Sooners can expect some scrimmage sessions next week.
WAA Dinner Date Is Changed
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
W. A.A. volleyball-hockey dinner scheduled for Thursday has been changed to Tuesday, Dec. 14, Mary Helen Shepard, publicity director, has announced.
The dinner is for all players on the volleyball and hockey class teams and W.A.A. members. There will be an iniitation of new members.
The meeting will be in the Kansan room of the Student Union.
Citation Wins But No Race
New York. Dec. 6—(UP)—That get-rich-quick kid of the turf-Citation—grabbed some more glory to go with all that gold today when he was named "horse of the year."
It's a bit like gilding the illy, but 163 sport and turf writers finally arrived at that decision in a poll conducted by the Turf and Sport digest. Had they decided anything else they'd all have been looking for jobs.
Bears, Cards In Big Game
By UNITED PRESS
The Bears and the Cardinal Chicago's twin titans of the Nation football league, cleared the fin hurdles today before their batti Sunday for the Western division championship.
Burrowed in ankle-deep mud and whipped by a gale-like wind, the Cardinals defeated the Green Bay Packers, 42 to 7, yesterday at Chicago while the Bears rode Sid Luck man's aerial route to a 42 to 14 tromph over the Detroit Lions at Detroit.
That left the pair with identi- records of 10 victories and one de- feat—and one game left to play That one game is against each other for the championships.
M
The Bears downed the Cards, 29 to 17, in their earlier meeting this season and later lost to the Eastern Eagles.
The Eagles already had their title clinched yesterday when they went into action against the Boston Yankees and it was just as well.
7,200 years
of college . . . and still learning
THE Bell Telephone Laboratories is known as a leader in communications engineering. On its staff are 1,622 engineers and scientists with college degrees. Among them they have 7,200 years of college training . . . and they are still learning.
They study many things. How to speed your voice across the street or around the world. How to keep your voice natural in tone and volume. How to make central office equipment capable of switching your call even faster. How to produce in laboratories the materials which are hard to get in their natural form—quartz, for instance. How to conserve the scarce metals which go into wire and cable, by making one circuit carry many conversations.
From such studies they learn how to make your service better and better, and keep its cost low.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BATTLE PHONE BELL SHOPPE
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SYSTEM
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC COMMUNITY
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
2. thii
ern
thi
e
k
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
The experts are strong for Oklahoma. Missouri or K-State to walk off with the Big Seven court crown this season. One stronghold they've overlooked is right here in our front yard. 'Phog' Allen's court squad.
By OZZIE BARTELLI Daily Kansan Sports Editor
On the other hand, some of the greatest Kansas victories were scored before Otto had gotten into uniform and before Eskridge had been sent into action. With the addition of Gene Peterson and Claude Houchin's return to stride, Allen can promise all comers a terrific fight down to the wire. Anyway, they've started the season with their 'victory' foot forward. That means a lot to any club.
The limb is being extended. This corner is crawling cautiously out. We hope we're not forced to place padding in our pockets to soften the fall. Kansas will be in there fighting for the crown and when the final whistle blows, that crown may belong to 'Phog's men.
Last year's squad showed great promise. True, the loss of Otto Schnellbacher and Jack Eskridge will hurt. To add to the blurred picture is the uncertainty of Sonny Enns and Bill Feagans. Both are suffering from knee injuries. Sonny may be able to see action before the season ends but Feagans is out for the year.
The regular season's football wars are over, but not without causing unlimited heartaches, broken dreams, and sleepless nights. What possibly may have been the greatest gem of the season was the play turned in by Southern California's Trojans against the mighty men of Notre Dame. As it is, that's probably for the best. So many teams were dropping Notre Dame from their schedule something had to be done. Otherwise there would have been too many open dates for the Green and Gold to warrant their considering football anymore.
In passing, we might add a word of thanks to the Big Seven conference faculty representatives for not counting Bill Mace's 19 minutes of play this season as loss of a year's eligibility.
Maybe they feel they've pulled enough quarterback sneaks on Kansas to last a lifetime. There's little doubt they would have tried another if they thought they could fool someone.
Looking at brighter things . . .
congratulations to a good Kansas football team. Many of this season's first strings were called to fill the mighty gaps left by the graduation of such greats as Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher and the loss, by rulings, of Don Fambrough, Tom Scott, and others.
Unlimited orchids to a great coach,
J. V. Sikes and his staff . . . Bravo for a masterful accomplishment against such tremendous odds.
Chicago, Dec. 6—(UP)—Michigan State's chance to get into the Big Nine conference this year depends largely on whether the conference cares to expand.
Faculty representatives and athletic directors in the conference agreed they had no objections to Michigan State, but most did not want the league to become the Big Ten again.
Big Nine To Vote On Michigan State
Woodcock-Savold Fight
London, Dec. 6- (UP) -Fighting for a possible shot at the world heavyweight title, Bruce Woodcock of England and Lee Savold of Paterson, N. J., were scheduled for a 10-round bout tonight at Harringay arena before a turn-away crowd of 10,700.
The conference will open its annual winter meeting here Friday and will act on Michigan State's membership application.
Big Seven Teams Unwind
Bv UNITED PRESS
Big Seven basketball teams, with one exception, will all get into the act this week in a 10-game schedule which is flung from various home courts to San Francisco to the West and Madison, Wis., to the freezing North.
Only Colorado will remain idle. The Buffs are slated to open their 1948-49 campaign at Boulder against the University of Michigan Dec. 17.
Kansas broke out its new team last Saturday night in Kansas City where the Jayhawkers, paced by Claude Houchin, smothered Rockhurst College, 60 to 24. Houchin contributed 15 points.
Saturday's other game was a record-breaker for Iowa State at Ames. The Cyclones set a new single-game scoring mark when they whipped Coe (Iowa) College, 75 to 35. Earlier last week, they blasted Cornell (Iowa) College, 61 to 36.
Oklahoma, favored to win the Big Seven championship, and Missouri generally voted No. 2 in pre-season doping, will each open their season this week. Oklahoma is matched at home against Texas, while Missouri is booked against Wisconsin at Madison. Missouri will also play Washington University at St. Louis this week.
The Schedule:
Tonight—Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines; Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Lincoln.
Dec. 8—Oklahoma vs. Texas at Norman; Kansas vs. Trinity (Texas) at Lawrence.
Dec. 10—Kansas State vs. San Francisco at San Francisco.
Dec. 9—Missouri vs. Wisconsin at Madison, Wis.
Dec. 11—Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames; Kansas State vs. Santa Clara at Santa Clara, Cal.; Missouri vs. Washington University at St. Louis; Nebraska vs. Iowa Teachers at Lincoln.
Tripucka Condition Termed 'Good'
Los Angeles, Dec. 6—(UP)—Quarterback F. Tripucka remains hospitalized in Los Angeles.
Tripucka suffered six minor fracture of the ribs and vertebrae, but Notre Dame physician Dr. John Karn said the injuries were not permanent.
Sales on the even set are moving faster than the odds but neither are near the sell-out point yet, he added.
Both sets of basketball tickets are still on sale at the athletic business office, E. L. Falkenstien, business manager, said today.
Both Ticket Sets Still On Sale
Tickets went on sale to the public this morning after being sold only to students last week. A student may now buy the set he didn't get with his activity book at the public price of $7.80. The student price with an activity book is still $2.15.
KU To Play 4 Bowl Teams
Kansas will meet four teams playing in next New Year's day bowl games in its 1949 football schedule
The teams playing post-season games include two from the Big Seven, Oklahoma and Missouri, and the new Missouri Valley champ, Oklahoma A. and M. The champion Sooners face North Carolina in the Sugar bowl at New Orleans while M.U. is meeting Clemson in the Gator bowl at Jacksonville. The Cowpokes play William and Mary in the Delta bowl at Memphis.
The other team playing in a New Year's day engagement in Arizona which meets Drake in the Salad bowl at Phoenix.
The Jayhawkers will meet both Oklahoma teams on their home fields next year. They will be host to the Missouri Tigers and will end their scheduled season at Tucson.
The complete schedule:
September in Texas Christian at Lawrence
rence
Sept. 24 Colorado at Boulder
Oct. 1 Iowa State at Lawrence
Oct. 8 George Washington at Law-
rence
rence
Oct. 15 Oklahoma at Norman
Oct. 22 Oklahoma A. and M. at
Stillwater
Stillwater
Oct. 29 Kansas State at Lawrence
Nov. 5 Nebraska at Lincoln
Nov. 19 Missouri at Lawrence
Nov. 26 Arizona at Tucson
Can Cut Classes—In Texas
Denton, Texas-(UP) — A new plan inaugurated at North Texas State college here provides that students in courses of sophomore level or higher may cut classes if they are making satisfactory progress in the course.
-By Bibler
The Bus- (Adv.)
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
COFFEE
COFFEE
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
COFFEE COFFEE
'Trojans Could Have Won Says SC Coach Cravath
"Reginald seems to be doing right well with his coffee business-I wonder how he makes it."
New York, Dec. 6-(UP)-Southern California can blame only coach Cravath today for its failure to beat—instead of tie—Notre Dame in the football season's greatest surprise.
And the authority for that statement is none other than coach Jeff Cravath himself.
While the football filiberts still cast astonished looks at the fabulous 14 to 14 final score, Cravath said the Southern Cal kickoff after the second Trojan touchdown was the difference between victory and a tie. Notre Dame's Bill Gay ran the kickoff back 87 yards to set up the Irish touchdown which produced the deadlock.
"I told our kicker, Chuck Peterson, to get the ball all the way down there." Cravath said. It was a perfect kick, real high, and that gave Gay a perfect shot at catching the ball, marshalling his blockers and scooting through us.
"I was wrong. I should have told Peterson to lay the ball flat on the ground and boot a low, hard-to-handle kick. We would have won that way."
But the ifs notwithstanding, Southern Cal certainly earned a moral victory in that marathon of madness played before 100,000 in Los Angeles. The Irish, prohibitive pre-game favorites, had won 21 games in a row and were undefeated and untied for this season when the jolt came.
Clemson's terrific Tigers wrapped up their first undefeated, untied season in 48 years with a 20 to 9 victory over the Citadel. Ray Matthews was the big gun, scoring every touchdown in the Tiger parade and handing Clemson the Southern conference championship.
Alabama and Auburn resumed their intercollegiate rivalry after a
41 year lapse, with Alabama coming on top of on a 55 to 0 heap. Eddie Salem was the 'Bama best, just as he has been all season.
The 41-game, winning streak of Missouri Valley's Vikings was snapped by Evansville, Ind., college, 13 to 7, in the Refrigerator bowl at Evansville. It was the first defeat for a regular Missouri Valley team since 1941.
Toledo overpowered Oklahoma City, 27 to 14, in the Glass bowl at Toledo, Saturday and John Carroll edged past Canisius, 14 to 13, in the Great Lakes bowl at Cleveland, and Southern university of Baton Rouge, La, maintained its undefeated, untid record by downing San Francisco State, 30 to 0, in the Fruit bowl at San Francisco Sunday.
Widow's Mite Was Mighty
Malden, Mass.—(UP)—When Mrs. Bridget Ahern O'Callaghan, 68, a supposedly penniless widow, died here, police found in her tenement cash, bonds and bank books totaling $21,000.
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NOW ends Thursday
The Best in Pictures at Your Commonwealth Theatres
A RIAG ROMANTIC COMEDY
CUDDLING CLOWNING AND RISING!
GREER GADSON
MUSIC BY HARVEY
WALTER PIDGEON
LOVE IT BY
Julia Misbehaves
PETER LAHNING - ELIZABETH JANON
ERSA ROMEO
FRIDAY, 2 days
HERE'S Wallace BEERY
Wally BLASTS his way from BIG HOUSE & PRINT HOUSE!
AILIAS A GIENTILLIEWIAN
HIS LATEST ROUGH AND ROWDY COMEDY
Color Cartoon "Chipper Chipmunk" and latest issue of "This is America" titled "County Fair."
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NOW ends Tuesday
"Man-Eater Of Kumaon"
Sabu—Jo Anne PAGE
Wendell COREY
Hit No.2 "Little Tough Guys In Society"
WEDNESDAY, 4 days
Stark Terror in a
Spine-tingling experience
"Bride of
Frankenstein"
starring
Boris KORLOFF
Suspense Hit No. 2
Lon CHANEY in
"Son Of Dracula"
Can you stand the shock?
Can you take the terror?
If so see this big
Double Feature!
Holiday Gift Books
Now on sale at
Both Theatres
$2.50 and $5.00
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1948
With A Pen Knife Blade
U.N.
BERLIN CRISIS
GORDIAN
KNOT
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page-
School Traditions
For the first time in a number of years, the freshmen have missed the long standing requirement of wearing the "beanie." This tradition was discarded by an action of the All Student Council in the spring semester this year.
The main argument at the time the action was taken centered around the fact that it was such a trifling thing when so many of the students were more mature than students in previous years. However, the day of the war veteran on the campus in large numbers does not have much longer to run and the schools will be dominated again by students who come directly from high school. Those opposing the "beanie" also stated that the practice was overbearing and unfair.
After all, the K.U. alumnus should be able to impress his children by relating the experiences of his trying years as a freshman when he was forced to wear the distinguishing piece of headgear and was subject to the paddle line if he failed to comply. —M.C.L.
A well-rounded college education can at least give the graduate an advantage in trying to answer the questions on radio quiz programs.
More Interest?
I was disappointed that more students could not have heard the fine performance given by the Gold-Fizdale duo piano team. Their balanced program was well accepted by an audience which called for three encores.
Dear Editor:
However, this audience was neither representative of the student body nor did it fill the auditorium. When we have fairly noteworthy artists visiting our school, I am sometimes rather embarrassed by the obvious lack of interest and appreciation. Is it odd that we are not more interested in the programs which are given primarily for the benefit of the student body?
Let us look at this from another angle. There are certain persons responsible for the fine programs offered in the University concert series and without a doubt, they choose a rich schedule of events which will be a constructive addition to the education and culture offered at K.U. The final choice and judgment, however, is made not by the expert but by those for whom the performance is given—the public.
I often think how, at a certain concert, I should like to see the auditorium crammed to the gills. But I also realize that appreciations differ and that I might enjoy something else just as well. Therefore, is the student to blame for a lack of appreciation of the fine things, or is there something wrong with the programs chosen for the benefit of the students?
Further concerts will tell more.
Dear Editor
Geo. H. Tappan Special student
Where Else?
Dear Editor:
This letter concerns the following sports headline appearing in the Daily Kansan on Dec. 3: "Sooner Fans Will Sit on the Ends."
Isn't that where all fans sit?
Doug Jennings Journalism junior
Husband Beats Spouse;
Claps Self In Hoosegow
Fisherman Gets Two For One
Tacoma—(UP) — Police, who are used to objects perceiving to arrest, were amazed here when a Tacoman arrested himself. Officers received a call to a house to investigate a report that a man was beating his wife. The report proved true. Officers said the man looked at them, said, "I'm under arrest," and walked to the paddy wagon. He let himself in, closed the door, and said, "Police station, please."
Big Stock
of
SWEAT SOX
at
Kickpatrick's
SHOP
Mineral Wells Texas — (UP) — George Bennett hooked a 52-pound catfish and inside it found a 6-pound catfish, still alive.
XMAS SHOPPING LIST
Name Amoun
Jimmy, Jr. $1.00
Baby Suzy $1.00
Little Bobby $1.00
Here's where you can get those small, inexpensive gifts.
Wide assortment of plastic rubber unbreakable toys.
SWOPE'S
943 Mass.
Ph. 603
Holly Sprigs, Soap Flakes, Chicken Wire Make Inexpensive Table Decorations
Home decorations for the holiday season was the topic discussed at the K.U. Dames meeting Wednesday.
It was suggested that for an effective center piece, holly sprigs be arranged in a circle and angels hair be placed in the middle of the holly. Solid color Christmas tree ornaments are then arranged in the center of the angels hair. Candles can be $ \textcircled{2} $
the angels hair. Candles can be placed at each side of the center piece.
A hurricane lamp filled with fruit and spruce or fir sprigs makes a bright center piece for the table.
Place a mound of clay in the center of the table and stick pencil candles into the clay. Next cover the clay with evergreens for another inexpensive center piece.
Soap flakes placed in a bowl with hot water added and beaten with an egg beater make a froth resembling snow. This froth placed on the Christmas tree will last indefinitely.
To make an artificial Christmas tree, chicken wire is cut like a fan to any size desired. Pieces of holly or everygreen are then stuck into the holes of the chicken wire.
Members of the home decorations committee were Mrs. Winnie Laaser, chairman; Mrs. Virginia Baber, Mrs. Virginia O'Connor, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Mary Lou Hughes, Mrs. Shirley Coleman, Mrs. Ina
Gravel Digger Uncovers Ancient Skeletons, Utensils
London, Ohio—(UP)—Archaeologists are trying to determine the age of skeletons and objects found on the Orileton farms near here. A workman made the find while digging gravel and believed he had uncovered a burial site of the mound builders. There were five skeletons and utensils, including a tube-pipe and a bone awl.
Brooks, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ketchum, Mrs. Virginia
Ketchum, and Mrs. Helen Tanner.
The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Verna Lee Lewis, Mrs. Ruby Henderson, and Mrs. Dorothy Cress.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nassau Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Press. 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
Senior Editor ... Richard D. Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Osman D. Shair
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Sports Editor ... Osmero L. Barletti
Ast. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr ... Don Welch
Nat'l Adv. Mgr ... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr ... Ruth Clayton
Ginny Cline ... Desa Knuth
Classified Mgr ... Walter Dawson
Asst. Class Mgr ... Yvonne Josserand
Asst. Class Mgr ... William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr ... Richard Reed
For HEALTH'S Sahe!
DAIRY PRODUCTS FRITZEL JAYHAWK handles only the finest
use more
834 Vermont
Phone 182
The Department of Speech and Drama presents THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
THE FAR OFF HILLS
An Irish Comedy by LENNOX ROBINSON
FRASER THEATRE
in
TONIGHT, TUES., WED., THURS.
December 6,7,8,9,
CURTAIN 8:00 p.m.
Activity Tickets Admit
Exchange activity slips for reserved seat tickets at Ticket Office, BASEMENT GREEN HALL, 9-12, 1-4
I am a passionate and dedicated software engineer who specializes in building scalable, high-performance applications using modern frameworks like Django or Spring Boot. My career has been marked by significant contributions to the field of technology, including the development of innovative web applications for various industries such as healthcare, finance, and retail. I have also held key positions at prestigious organizations like Airbnb and Google, where I played a crucial role in designing and implementing cutting-edge solutions that revolutionized the way people travel and experience the world.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptes with the understanding that the bill will be accepted during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bibg, not longer than 3:45 p.m. on weekdays.
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: A new Kay guitar, see at
118 Kentucky. Price $20.00.
SCALE: since new, two inches, size 38R. Call after 5 p.m. 3794W. 8 38R.
AT-5, one hundred and fifty hours total time on engine. Three place. New
Cruise at 600 mph $1,250. At Lawrence airport, Saturday or Sunday.
1935 CHEVROLET standard coach. Good rubber, new battery, carburator, brake linings. Runs well. Should furnish cheap transportation. Phone 3064R after 5:30
A NEW KAY guitar. See at 1108 Kent-
tucky. Price $20.
1938 CHEVROLET 2-door, Radio, heater,
Clean, solid body. Excellent mechanic-
ship, tires. Price $88s. See
201 Lane N, Sunflower after 2 p. m.
except Sunday.
1940 STUDEBAKER Champion, 2-door
condition, call Bob Elbe, Ph.
2367.
GOOD USED play pen. $4.50, prince
835R.
1936 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, lane
painted, clean interior. Lane
1, Stinson Blvd.
GIVE A fountain pen, or pencil set to that "special" person on your Christmas card. For a classic Chris Sharp, Waterman's, Esterbrook, and Branford brand at Student Union Book Store.
COMPLETE NEW stock of Parker pens
at Christmas time. Regular and 'demi'
size in a large variety of colors. Give the
kift you wish to buy to your sister.
Sell Union Book Store.
PORTABLE RADIO—a G.E. all metal radio with self charging battery. Very fine condition. Call or see Bob Schmale.
1602 Mice Ph 92931 7
NEW 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe. Radio, heater, seat covers, white sidewalls, undercooler. 1,800 miles. Ph. 2235W. See at 1219 Ohio. 7
WIRE RECORDERS Brand new, com-
pact to go on sale and up, Cali
Bank Bkck 2234J
LOOK! Cheap transportation. 1936
Model A. Business coupe. Perfect
running motion. Metal top, heater and
lights. It is to appreciate it. C.
2996J. 721 Illinois.
FIFTEEN nice young beef for your lockers. First come, first choice. Two miles south of West Baldwin. S. C. Hemphill. 2630 Baldwin phone. 0
BUSINESS SERVICE
HEY GANG!! What say we have a party at the Skyline. The doors are open everyday except Tuesday and the food is terrific. 6
WATCHES, experly repaired at Bailows, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. ti
CONTACT US for all airline information City ticket office. First National Bank of Lawrence. Miss Rose Glesseman, Manager. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 8
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 3 SET OF Charvos Drawing Instruments on request for $10.00. Jim Saiters, 01 Maine Ph. 210-794-7460.
DISHES, GLASSWARE and miscellaneous items, some antique. Make nice Xmas gifts for mother, sister or best friend. See at 1325 West Campus Road. 6
411 West 14th. Timed by electronics.
Snap service; very reasonable rates... 6
ONE ONE is best - Balfour's for watch
repair. 411 West 14th. rtfn
TYPING DONE: Prompt service, reason-
for repair, 411 West 14th. 134h.
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop,
com. SL. Phone 814 Every Day.
the pet field—their needs are our business.
12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831$^1$/Mass. 19
BETTER READING" book, Tuesday preceding vacation. Name inside Byron Gene Strange. Reward. Call 1353W. 6 I.D. BRACLET with scrawned face of Edwin Childs, near Houlmes church;午夜. Not. Before Oklahoma grade. Ph. 10690M. 6
DARK BROWN hand-knelt coat sweater. Lost on the campus in last 3 weeks. Am teammate to Edward Grande. Ph. 552. 7 FIVE DOLLARS reward for return of Hampden wrist watch. No match. Victory of Robinson gym. Leave at Kansan to collect. 6
FOUND
DEMI SIZED Parker 51 pen in basement of library. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Call Bill Nagle. Phone 684. 7
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride for two to vicinity of
Christmas, Anna, Christmas, Phone
334, Eder Black.
WANTED: Ride to New York for Christmas about December 17. Share expenses and driving. Notify Bio-Chemistry Dept., Phone K.U.346. 10
WOULD LIKE ride to New York City or 200 miles radius during Christmas holidays. Contact through Box 3, Daily Kansan.
STUDENT WITH new car needs passenger to share driving and expenses. Roundtrip to Detroit, Mich., over Christmas holidays. Phone Dick Clay, Ph. 726.
WOULD LIKE lead on ride to Philadelphia or any point east on Dec. 22. Your arrangements. Please call 2010. Ask for Tom Reynolds after 7 p.m.
WILL TAKE two or three riders to
days on share expense calls. Call 1148R
JOUPLE WANTS ride to vicinity of Pittsburgh, Pa., for Christmas. Share expenses and help drive. Phone 96 in daylight or 05W in the evenings. And Klapis.
WOULD LIKE ride to California over Christmas. Will drive and share expenses. Going to L.A. or within a radius 100 miles. Call Ben Kamprich. Phone 721-354-6781.
ACULTY member and graduate student
WANTED
RIDGE to East Coast for the Christmas
Weekend. A trip to New York.
Phone 860. Duggar Horna.
MISCELLANEOUS
want apartment, living-bed room and
K.U. 244, Notify Biochemistry Dept.
ORDER EARLY! Give books for Christmas this year. The gift that is treasured more each year. Come in and order any book with your Student Union Book Store. 7
with a new Crosley at (list) price we are giving a new heater and decorate 100
Station wagon $1095
Sedan $ 996
Pick-up $ 967
Panel $1020
Stop in and see us today. Lawrence Crosley desk, 790 N. 2nd,
Phone 3971.
FOR RENT
FIRST FLOOR double room, adjoining bath for men students. Automatic gas, air conditioning. ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, close to campus. Call 2528 or call 1125 Miss.
ONE-HALF Double room for male student. Quiet, ideal study room. Two blocks north of Stadium. 901 Maine, Ph. 3106R.
APARTMENT for rent close to KU. some work to apply on rent. Child welcome. Also one double sleeping room and one room to share. Phone 88J/R. 8
Geologist To Address Sigma Gamma Epsilon
W. W. Clawson, '23, at present chief geologist for Magnolia Petroleum company, will be the guest of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity at their meeting today.
Mr. Clawson will show and discuss a color film entitled "Geologic Prospecting for Petroleum." The public is invited to the meeting which will be at 7:30 p.m. room 426 Lindley.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Select Your Frames
VECTORS
Lawrence Optical Co.
It's The
COURT HOUSE CAFE
1105 Mass.
For Those
Quality Meals
Try Our TEMPTING Sandwiches
"My smoke is CHESTERFIELD in my new picture, WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME. I always smoke CHESTERFIELDS. They're MILDER...
It's MY cigarette."
Betty Grable
STARRING IN
Betty
Grable
WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME A 20th CENTury-FOX TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION
always
Irene Bond ABC GIRL-
Irene Bond ABC GIRL-
University of Oklahoma says-
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MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE
ABC CHESTERFIELD
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette... BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY
Copyright 1948, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948
Michener Does Research On Chigger Life History
The chigger that bites a person usually dies.
Charles D. Michener, associate professor of entomology, said that we scratch the chigger off and kill it; but while waiting for someone to bite, it can live about a month on the ground.
Dr. Michener is working on a naval research project to discover more about the life history of the chihuahua.
He did research work on chiggers in Panama during the war. Louis J. Lipovsky and Richard B. Loomis, graduate students, are assisting him.
"Chiggers, especially those in the Orient and India, spread scrub typhus, a disease similar to Rocky mountain spotted fever," Dr. Mchener said. "Fatalities for the disease in those areas ran as high as 50 per cent during the war. We are not working with the disease here but are trying to learn more about the life habits of the different species of chiggers.
"The chigger is a parasite," he said. "So to get them, we seal in cellophane bags animals that may have chiggers and keep the bags under refrigeration until we get back to the laboratory. Then the animals are warmed up and washed in a detergent or wetting agent. The live chiggers are washed off the animal and we collect them.
The adult chigger or mite is bright red, velvety, 1/25 inches long, and has eight legs. It lays one egg at a time in the ground and may lay as many as 300 during a summer.
"Each egg hatches into a red larva which has six legs. It crowls around on the ground and in the grass until a mouse, rat, snake, chicken, or some person brushes against it. It then attaches itself to the animal." Dr. Michener said.
The larva doesn't burrow into the skin but injects a digestive enzyme which dissolves a section of the skin. That is what causes the itching. If the chigger isn't scratched off, itucks the fluid out and drops to the ground in three to ten days. When it drops off it develops into a free living mite. From this time on it feeds on insect eggs.
"When a chigger bites a diseased animal, the disease follows through the life history of the female chigger into the egg. The chigger that develops from this egg carries the disease."
The chiggers are kept in little cages with a small insect, the springtail. The chiggers get their food by sucking the eggs laid by the springtail. There are less chiggers at the end of summer because it is dryer. They have to have some moisture to live. The adult may live for eight months.
"Because there are few people trained in medical entomology, the job opportunities are good." Dr. Michener added. "Right now I could place six persons and I only have one."
Discuss Missionary Work
"Aspects of Missionary Work" was the subject of a discussion at the Episcopal College club Sunday night. The discussion followed the regular supper meeting.
Zoologists Check On Mammal Habits
18 Million Sent To China
Washington. Dec. 6—(UP)—American army supplies valued at over 18 million dollars have been delivered to China since July, army spokesmen said today.
四 members of the University zoology department recently took a four-day field trip to southwestern Missouri to determine whether small mammals living in Oklahoma and Arkansas range into Missouri.
The army supplies were shipped to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist government under the 125 million dollar American aid program and did not include that sent by the air force or navy. Nor did the supplies include about 45 million dollars in surplus military supplies left in the Pacific which were turned over to China. The surplus equipment was not included in the 125 million dollar aid program.
Up to 10 days ago, the Nationalist government had spent 113 million dollars of the 125 million dollars military fund for China. How much of this actually has been delivered has not been disclosed.
The spokesman's statement came as congressional leaders indicated coolness toward the new three billion dollar aid-to-China program requested by Chinese officials. Key members of congress said privately there was no present likelihood that congress would undertake any such vast new commitment, even if the administration proposes it.
Those taking the trip were Dr Rollin H. Baker, instructor in zoology, and Robert Hankins, Otis King and Wallace Good, graduate students in zoology.
Three Attend Conventions
Peanut Shellers, Gum Chewers Give Hollywood Its Biggest Headache
The group went to the northwestern edge of the Ozarks in MacDonald county, Mo. They brought back fifty specimens of eight species of mice and rats. These animals will be added to the museum collection.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
Tom Yoe, public relations director,
and Miss Mildred Clodfelter of the
alumni office are attending the joint
conference of District 8, American
College Public Relations association,
and District 6, American
Collegeouncil in Kansas City. The
meeting, which started Sunday, will
end Wednesday.
Hollywood—(UP)—The movie-maker's worst enemy is a seven-year-old child.
He's the public enemy eating popcorn and shelling peanuts while you try to concentrate on what Hollywood hoped was an absorbing movie.
d enough for a movie to overcome a person's natural boredom," "It's too $ \textcircled{9} $
Movie attendance in the United States has reached 70,000,000 a week. Of that number approximately 30-000,000 are chewing bubble-gum, eating peanuts or wearing elaborate bats with tall plumes."
"It's hard enough for a movie to ov director Fred Wilcox says. "It's too much to have to overcome all the noise of bubble-gum and peanuts besides.
Most movie directors don't get so bitter. Wilcox says that is because Hollywood sees its movies at studio previews. But Wilcox has been to a public theater.
"One of the reasons people go to the movies is to get away from the awful realities," he said. "You shouldn't have to endure things like popcorn and wiser crackers."
"A movie is a day dream in which the customer identifies himself with the hero. He wants to live in the hero's world. He doesn't want to be reminded that people around him are shooting spitballs."
"One dope making stupid comments can ruin a movie for a whole audience.
The perfect movie theater. Wilcox said, would have a private booth for every customer, including separate booths for married folk.
Outside of movie theaters, Wilcox rather likes children. He currently is directing a couple of dozen of them in Metro-Goldwyn Mayer's "The Secret Garden."
1920 Graduate Dies At Capitol
Capt. Lyle O. Armel, '20, former assistant secretary of the Endowment association, died of a heart attack Sunday in Washington, D.C. He was 53 years old.
Captain Armel was serving as assistant director of the civil relations division of the navy's public relations department.
While assistant secretary of the Endowment association in 1940-41, he was instrumental in obtaining the Jolliffe gift of $50,000 and in getting donations for the $25,000 necessary for the University part of the Military Science building
A veteran of both World Wars, he was called to duty in the summer of 1941. Serving continuously at sea for 54 months, he was commanding officer of the Attack transport "Telfair." He received the bronze star medal and citation for meritorious service during the Okinawa campaign. He took part in the Aleutian island landings at Kiska, Atka, and Attu, and later in the Omaha beach operation of the Normandy invasion.
Born in Holton June 13, 1895,
Captain Armel attended Baker
university from 1914 to 1916. He
was a member of Delta Sigma Rho
and Sigma Phi Epsilon. He received
an A.B. degree from the University
in 1920.
A former commander of Capitol Post No. 1, American Legion, he was aide to Harry Colmery as commander of the American Legion. He was also general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Topeka from 1923 to 1933.
Captain Armel was married in 1920 to Miss Geraldine Riley of Holton. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. James D. Waugh of Lawrence, Lyle O. Armel II, and John Riley Armel. Mrs. Waugh graduated from the University in 1945. Her husband is a first year law student and was president of the All Student Council in 1947-48.
Nine Women Join Sorority
Nine women were initiated into Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, Dec. 2 in the Union.
Those initiated were Betty Ahnten, Jeanne Atkinson, Dorothea Crawford, Margaret Doll, Marjory Eudaly, Mary Francis Hercules, Betty Schrier, Barbara Schumaker, and Kathryn Smith, all business iuniors.
Plans for a Christmas party for members and alumnae of the sorority were discussed at the meeting. Pictures for the Jayhawker were taken following the ceremony.
Home Economics Club Initiates 25 Women
Twenty-five women have recently been initiated into the Home Economics club.
They are Lou Anne Allen, Mary Ellen Barker, Billie Bowman, Shirley Eakin, Elaine Englund, Marcia Godding, Doris Greenbank, Joan Happy, Betty Lou Hatcher, Charlene Houts, Patricia Jordan, Denny King.
Elaine Laughlin, Anne Long,
Clarice Moorthouse, Mary Pinkney,
Janetle Pollom, Virginia Powell,
Esther Rich, Marianne Rogers, Elinor Scott, Marilyn Swenson, Elizabeth Tice, Barbara Zimmerman, and Darlene Zimmerman.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
1948
USA
FIGHT TB Buy Christmas Seals
Little $3\frac{1}{2}$-year-old Emile Jane Schanzer already has accomplished a task that causes most students "to beat their heads against the wall." She speaks both Spanish and English.
Of course, she had the advantage
Speaking Two Languages Is Accomplishment Of A Child
Oil Company Will Interview Engineers
Men interested in working on seismograph crews for the geo-physical department of the Continental oil company, Ponce City, Okla., will be interviewed by L. E. Whitehead Thursday in 111 Marvin hall.
There will be a meeting for electrical engineering, geological engineering, geology, physics, and engineering physics majors at 5 p.m. Wednesday, in 101 Snow hall. Mr. Whitehead asks that February and June graduates attend the meeting
ROTC Picks 11 Candidates
An interviewing schedule for Thursday may be signed after the meeting.
The University R.O.T.C. unit held an hour dance Dec. 2 at the home of Col. and Mrs. John Alfrey, professor of military science and tactics. The cadets met to select a list of 11 women from which the cadet's queen for the R.O.T.C. ball Dec. 10 will be chosen.
The 11 men on the judging committee were appointed on a basis of R.O.T.C. activity, attainment and seniority standing. They are Clem Abercrombie and Kenneth Tyson, business seniors; Hal Nelson and Larry L. Funk, journalism seniors; and Julian Been and Keith Wilson, College seniors.
Ralph Brock, College junior; Grant Vonderschmidt and Jim Steelbinder, business juniors; Rex Lucas, education junior; and Joe Mendenhall, College sophomore.
The 11 finalists for the cadet queenship who will be known as "honorary cadet colonel" are:
Housemothers Dine Today
Nina Ritt, Patsy Landis. College freshmen; Margaret Granger, Roberta Ann Larson, Dorothy M. Baldwin, Sally Stepper, Mary Covey, College sophomores; June Seymour, Corinne Carer, fine arts freshmen; Ethel A. Pearson, business junior; and Gloria Wassen, fine arts junior.
The Housemothers association of the University will have a Christmas luncheon at 12:30 p.m. today in the English room of the Union. The association has contributed 87 children's garments which will be given to the school nurses for the needy children of Lawrence.
of living for nine months in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Montevideo, Uruguay, when she was learning to talk. While she was living there she spoke the language without accent. Since she has been living at Sunnyside and attending the K.U. nursery, she has picked up the accent commonly applied to the language by North Americans.
Jenny is the daughter of Mr. George Shanzer, instructor in Romance languages, and Maria C. Schanzer, special student. Born in Columbia, Mo., she went to South America with her parents when Mr. Schanzer was sent there by the University of Iowa as part of his work
Mr. Schanzer was born in Vienna, Austria, and Mrs. Schanzer was born near Naples, Italy. They met while he was in Europe with the army and she was working with the occupation forces as an interpreter, He speaks Italian, Spanish, English, and Austrian while she speaks Italian, Spanish, and English. Both use English almost exclusively in the home so most of Jenny's knowledge of Spanish has come from association with Spanish-speaking children.
When first learning to talk, Jenny would say the word in one language and immediately follow it with the word in the other language.
Mr. and Mrs. Schanzer fear that Jenny may forget Spanish. She already has taken a dislike to talking in Spanish because she does not hear other children speak it. She has acquired a tendency to think it is wrong.
Though she speaks mostly English, if someone says something or asks her a question in Spanish, she will answer the same way.
Jenny has a South American primer which Mr. Schanzer bought for his Spanish students. It consists mostly of pictures. She occasionally uses this to 'show-off instead of acting as most children do when confronted with strangers. She points to a picture and then tells what it is in Spanish.
Smarter Students Mean Fewer Tutors
Are University of Kansas students getting more intelligent or is there a shortage of tutors?
Perusal of the Daily Kansas classified advertising this year proves that tutors are either not available or else not in demand. After ten weeks of classes only one tutor has advertised his presence.
Tutoring delinquent students has always been a means of financial aid for graduate students and faculty members. With the prices of groceries skyrocketing it would seem that tutors would be anxious for business. Thus the conclusion is reached that the average student finds himself independent of extra-curricular help.
New Method Of Reproducing Flora Now Is Used At Dyche Museum
An exhibit of a new method of making artificial leaves for wildlife groups is on display in the first floor show case of Dyche museum of natural history. The display shows the steps necessary to reproduce a sprig of poison ivy from natural-looking artificial materials.
The process of making artificial leaves, grasses, twigs and flowers was brought to the University in September by George Young, museum taxidermist, from the Colorado museum of natural history.
The new technique is shown in five steps in the display. An impression first is made of the natural leaf in plaster and a metal mold is made from the plaster mold. The third step consists of applying heat and pressure to thin sheets of material similar to celluloid which makes a permanent impression of the leaves. Next, wire is wrapped with cotton and covered with liquid plastic to form the steam. Then the stems and leaves are attached with liquid plastic and the stems are soldered together to make a spray of leaves. The final step is the spraying of the leaves and steams.
Material for the display was prepared by Mr. Young.
first a coat of white paint and then with color. Material for the liner
"The new method of making artificial plants is permanent," Mr. Young said. The leaves look natural since the plastic permits the light to shine through the leaf similar to the way sunlight shines through a real leaf."
Grass and flowers are made exactly like the leaves except for the wiring and painting. All work is done in the museum laboratories. Artificial leaves.
La
Artificial leaves twigs, grasses and flowers will be used as the natural habitat of birds in a new exhibit case of some of the summer birds of Kansas that is being installed. The poison ivy, now being made, will be used in this case.
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Need 'Solidarity To Stop Russia Dulles Tells UN
By UNITED PRESS
The United States called on the world today to close ranks against Communist threats and violence if it wants peace.
The appeal was made by John Foster Dulles, head of the U.S. delegation, in a major American policy speech before the United Nations political committee in Paris.
Mr. Dulles said overwhelming solidarity against Communist violence and coercion offers the best chance for peace to those countries outside the iron curtain.
He specifically accused Russia of supporting Communist terrorism in Korea and of defying the UN. He suggested the formation of a new commission to observe the withdrawal of American and Russian occupation troops from Korea as early as possible.
The UN membership committee again postponed action on Israel's application for membership. It decided to refer the application to the security council without recommendation, thus passing the buck to the council. The security council is expected to meet later this week.
Mr. Dulles asked the UN to endorse the American-supported government elected in the U.S. zone of Korea and to ignore the Communist government established in northern Korea.
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS
The social committee approved the proposed draft of a declaration of human rights.
Nanking: Government reports said Chinese Communists launched a powerful attack on Nationalist lines southwest of Suichow.
Berlin: A Russian-appointed German court imposed dead sentences for economic sabotage on five Germans charged with trading through the black market with the Western sectors of Berlin and with Western Germany. Western officials said the trial was designed to frighten Soviet-zone Germans into refusing to trade with the West.
Johnston I s l a n d d: Thirty-three members of the U.S. air force who survived the Mid-Pacific ditching of their crippled four-engined transport plane Sunday were reported en route to Kwajeleim.
The men were picked up by the carrier Rendova Monday night after drifting for 39 hours on two life rafts. Search for four of their comrades was abandoned after the survivors indicated the missing men had perished.
Equality Council Endorses Report
A committee of representatives from University organizations endorsing the Negro Student association's segregation report, voted Monday to call itself the Civil Rights Co-ordinating council. The council will co-ordinate the groups that are fighting racial segregation in restaurants near the campus.
The report will be distributed to individual members of the endorsing organizations.
the following have endorsed the S.A. report which recommends that the University administration exert its influence to cause the abolishment of racial segregation in four nearby restaurants:
The Y.M.C.A. W.Y.C.A. CO.R.E., Baptist Student Fellowship, and Disciple Student Fellowship. More endorsements are expected later this week.
'Hostesses' Meet Today In Fraser
Girls interested in airline hostess training are requested to attend one of the meetings with the T.W.A. representatives and hostesses in Fraser theater today at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Women enrolled in any school of the University may attend.
Trans-World Airlines and the University will cooperate in providing the training for senior women. Classes in the course will be conducted by T.W.A. officials from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Saturday during the spring semester.
Girls unable to be present at one of the meetings today may obtain information from Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Romance languages and counsellor in the College office.
Orchestra In Fall Concert
Bv NORMA HUNSINGER
The University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley presented its annual fall concern Monday night with a program of Beethoven, d'Ambrosio, and Chausson.
Beethoven's difficult "Leonore Overture No. 3" is the revised libretto from his only opera, and was performed capably and almost spectacularly as the opening number of the program. The slow beginning and the gradual crescendo to a strong, vigorous climax was handled smoothly and expressively. The number is said to contain some of the most difficult string passages in the orchestra's repertoire, but the solid and unusually competent section seemed to have little difficulty in the performance of it.
W. Thomas Marrocco, first violin principal of the orchestra and associate professor of violin, was the soloist for the evening. He gave an intense interpretation of the emotional "Concerto in B Minor" by d'Ambrosio. Solostir and orchestra worked together smoothly to give the melodic and expressive concerto a strong and balanced presentation.
Principal work of the evening was Chausson's "Symphony in B flat major." It was the first performance of this number in Lawrence, and it was substantially and seriously conducted and played; again the solid string section was outstanding and expressive. Chausson was a contemporary and a student of Cesar Franck; this is his only concerto.
The whole concert had the aspect of being more finished and professional than one expects a University Symphony to be; certainly it is well balanced and correlated in portrayal of both mood and basic form. Their audience was appreciative but not as large as it might have been.
Tickets for the sophomore dance Saturday, Jan. 8, will go on sale tomorrow in the lobby of Frank Strong hall. Admission will be $1.25 a couple.
Tickets Go On Sale For Soph Dance
A booth in Frank Strong hall will remain open the rest of this week and all next week to sell tickets.
The dance will be from 9 p.m. until midnight in the Union ballroom. John Moorhead and his all-student band will provide the music. Win Koerper and Heywood Davis, College freshmen, will play guitar and accordian numbers during intermission.
A New Year's hangover will be the theme of decorations and entertainment.
Laughter Is Predominant In Clever Irish Comedy
Those who attended the opening of "The Far-Off Hills" Monday, saw a clever and well-produced comedy which kept them laughing from the first nip of Irish whiskey, to the happy ending in the final act.
Bv JAMES SCOTT
An Irish comedy by Lennox Robinson, "The Far-Off Hills" is the 110th production of the speech and drama department.
It is the story of a dominating daughter who manages her widowed father and two younger sisters strictly until a series of events results in her humanization, much to the amazement of all.
Suzon Lapat and Nancy Sewell as "Pet" and "Ducky" Clancy, the two youngest daughters, keep things bright with their plotting, scheming, and cavorting about the stage.
Mary K. Booth does well in the role of Marian Clancy, the oldest daughter. Stern and austere, she exudes a convincing aura of strictness and piety.
Although the play has no starring role, there are a number of good characterizations.
Gene Courtney in the role of Patrick Clancy, the father, does an excellent job of portraying a blind man who produces a happy effect upon the audience. His exuberance at the appearances of his two neer-do-well friends, Oliver O'Shaughnessy (Tom Shay) and Dick DeLANey (Hal Hales), is one of the high spots in the play.
Shay and Hales often quicken the tempo of the play when it might have lagged otherwise. Shay's Irish accent is the play's best.
Phyllis Mowery in the part of Susie Tynan does an excellent job of portraying a pleasant, broad-minded Irish woman.
Craig Hampton does well as Pierce Hegarty, a dashing young Irishman who has "been in the States" and who has big ideas about "running the town of Glencarri."
In contrast to most of the happy people in "The Far-Off Hills," are Milt Commons as Harold Mahoney. A painfully shy and slightly morbid young man who admires Marian Clancy from a discreet distance, he is one of the funniest characters in the comedy.
Ellen, the maid, played by Betty Holmes, is a study in melancholy sentiment and short-lived love affairs.
"The Far-Off Hills" will be presented at Fraser theater today and tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Two performances will be given, one at 4 p.m. and one at 7:30 p.m. The A Cappella choir, directed by Donald M. Swarthowt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will perform the candlelight processional and recessional, and will also sing four Christmas choral numbers.
KU Vespers Are Dec.19
The annual Christmas vespers with tableaux will be presented Sunday, Dec. 19, in Hoch auditorium.
The four living tableaux, which will be interspersed with choral and instrumental numbers, are being prepared by Raymond J. Eastwood, head of the department of drawing and painting, and Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design.
The University Symphony orchestra directed by Russell L. Wiley, will play from a main floor section. There will also be instrumental numbers by organ, harp, violin and cello ensemble, and a cello ensemble. Christmas hymns and carols will be sung by the audience.
The program is free but a collection will be taken for fine arts scholarships. Last year nearly 8,000 attended the traditional Christmas service.
Saturday Classes Will Increase
All departments and schools not holding Saturday morning classes this semester will have them starting next semester, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said Monday.
The lack of sufficient classroom space and the excessive use of rooms at peak hours was given as the reason for the ruling that all departments will hold "some" classes on Saturday.
It is our hope that the classes now being held at noon, 4 p.m., and 5 p.m. can be eliminated in the very near future. A study of the schedule for next semester will show that a start is being made in that direction." Mr. Nichols said.
He also pointed out that where one class was needed for the large freshman and sophomore enrollment of two years ago, two rooms will be needed at the junior-senior level which that group has now reached.
"The only other alternative is to resort to late afternoon and midday classes," Mr. Nichols added.
Bridge Fans Have Contest
All bridge partners who wish to enter the tournament should leave entry blanks, listing their names, addresses, and telephone numbers, at the hostess's desk in the Union lobby.
Friday will be the deadline for turning in entries for the all-school bridge tournament to be held 7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, Dec. 13 and 15, in the recreation room of the Union.
Students must be undergraduates and have a "C" average or better to be eligible to enter the tournament. Partners should list their names together when signing up for the tournament.
The "Four No Bridge Club" is sponsoring the tournament in co-operation with the sports and organizations committee of Student Union activities. Charles's R. Ciston, president of the "Four No Bridge Club," said the tournament will run three evenings if too many enter to permit playoffs to be completed Monday and Wednesday.
Ciston said the eight winning players will then play winners of other schools in an inter-collegiate tournament by mail which is directed through a national headquarters in New York. Sixteen winners of these games from each zone will then be eligible to play in a final contest in Chicago. Two K.U. players will have an opportunity to get on this team.
Each zone is represented by 45 colleges and universities. The finalists in the tournament by mail will be given an all-expense paid trip to Chicago for the final tournament.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair today, tonight and tomorrow. A little colder today, becoming warmer tomorrow. High today upper 30's to lower 40's Low tonight in 20's.
UDK Executives To Get No Pay Board Votes
A proposal to pay wages to University Daily Kansan executives was defeated Monday by a vote of 9 to 3 at the regular meeting of the Kansan Board, the controlling group for the University paper.
The proposal which, if adopted, would have paid the eight top executives of the paper wages ranging from $1.50 to $2 for each issue, would have cost about $2,720 a year. These figures were given in a committee report by J. L. Robinson, former editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan. The committee members were Paul Warner, chairman of the Kansan Board, and Robinson. Faculty advisors to the committee were Emil L. Telfel and Lee S. Cole, assistant professors of Journalism.
Robinson pointed out that the paying of even a nominal salary would increase the incentive of the Kansan executives. Top executives of the Kansan are allowed no more than one hour credit under the present system. "The top staff members should receive pay for the long hours necessary for the production of the paper, and because they have the responsibility for the publication," he added.
Mr. Cole said that the plan of paying the Kansan executives had been tried in previous years with no success. He also pointed out that the Kansan seldom makes enough money to allow payment of wages for other than the actual printing of the paper. Mr. Cole is the financial advisor to the paper.
Tentative discussions for the submission of a proposal to the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information to increase the scholastic credit allowed for applied professional courses followed the vote on the pay proposal.
Two Injured In Car Wreck
Ralph James, Rural Route 6, Lawrence, and Bill Stevens, 824 East 14th street, Lawrence, were injured in a collision at 7:45 am. today. The accident occurred $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile west and 4 miles south of Lawrence, just west of the Dutton bridge on the Clinton-Lone Star road, the sheriff's office said.
Mr. James, the father of Patricia James, assistant city editor of the University Daily Kansan, is in a "critical" condition in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, hospital authorities said at 11 a.m. today.
Mr. James was driving a 1948 model, 2-ton truck loaded with cattle, when the truck collided with a county truck driven by Mr.Floyd Purdue, rural route 6, Lawrence. Mr. Stevens who was riding with Mr. Purdue received a broken wrist, the sheriff's office said.
The James truck overturned and skidded down the highway after the collision, officers said. Both trucks were badly damaged. The cattle were up on their feet and moving about, the sheriff's office said.
YWCA To Hold A Party For 30 Junior High Girls
Members of the Y.W.C.A. will entertain 30 girls from the Lawrence Junior High school at a party at 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 17, at the Christian church. Santa Claus will visit the group.
The Community Service group of the Y.W.C.A., headed by Sally Pegues, College junior, is sponsoring the party.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1943
No Trial For Bob' Walker
Topeka, Dec. 7—(UP) — Robert Walker, the $2,000-a-week Hollywood movie star, appeared likely today to avoid police court trial on charges of destroying about $20 worth of public property.
City Attorney Frank Eresch said a drunkenness charge also probably would be dropped. It might have resulted in a $10 fine, if prosecuted.
Police chief E. W. Kaul continued Mr. Walker's case until Friday and indicated that if payment is made for breakage damage that Mr. Walker caused at police headquarters early Sunday the matter may be wiped off the books.
Mr. Walker, who went on a Saturday night spree with three companions, walloped three police station door panels with his bare fists. He suffered severe hand cuts.
The actor was revealed as a patient at Meninger psychiatric clinic here. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio officials and Meninger spokesmen said he was "a very sick man."
Chief Kaul said he had been assured by Menninger authorities that all expenses for destroyed property will be paid by the clinic.
Mr. Eresch said it would be necessary only for Menninger officials to testify as to Mr. Walker's condition, and added: "We never try a fellow in a mental institution."
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in Lawrence add 10 a semester-postage). Published in Lawrence. Kansan university after September, University year except Saturdays and holidays. University holidays and examination followed as second class material Sept. 17, 10, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansan, under act of March 3, 1879
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Official Bulletin
Dec. 7,1948
A.W.S. house meeting, 4 today.
Tri Delta house.
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7 tonight, Bailey chemical laboratory.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson gym.
The following are to appear in traffic court, 7.30 tonight, Green hall: Robert Krueger, Vern D. Montgomery, Maurice Murphy, Charles F. Thomas, and Harold Lee Turner.
United World Federalists, 4 today. Myers hall. Results of national convention.
U. N.E.S.C.O. council will be after-dinner guests of International Relations club, 7:15 tonight, Kansas room. Union. U.N.E.S.C.O. business will follow debate of Marshall plan.
International Relations club dinner meeting, 6:15 tonight. Ed Stollenwerck and Ernest Friessen in after dinner debate on Marshall plan.
All second semester College sophomores, including pre-business education students, who anticipate transferring to School of Education at beginning of spring semester
could make appointments during this week for conferences with education adviser, 120 Fraser.
Freshman Y.W.C.A. cabinet election, 7 tonight, Henley.
Combined staff meetings, I.W.S.
I.S.A. and Independents, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Union.
K.U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room, Union. Bridge.
Quill club initiation, 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow, East room, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 222 Frank Strong, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Reservations for luncheon or banquet by Thursday noon for ISA convention Saturday. Phone 837.
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 Thursday.
Corbin.
Mortar Board, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Miller hall.
Joint meeting, Jay Janes and Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Recreation room, Union.
Y. W.C.A. freshman commission will not meet this week.
Archery club contest, 4 to 6 Wednesday. Robinson annex.
El Ateneo se reumair el jueves a las 7:30 en 113 Frank Strong. Las classes 3a del senor Trujillo con la ayuda de la senorita Patterson y el senor Murilla presentaran un programa de la Navidad. Tendremos también canciones y una pinata.
S. A.M. field trip Thursday, Ford assembly plant in Kansas City. Free transportation from Union building, 12:30 p.m.
Foster Will Speak On "First Year Of Marriage"
Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of home economics, will speak on "The First Year of Marriage" at 4 p.m. Thursday, at Myers hall. This will be the concluding lecture of the love and marriage series which has been sponsored by the home economics department. The lecture is open to all students of the University.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1948
Huskers, Wildcats Drop Irish From '49 Schedule
Chicago, Dec. 7—(UP)—Notre Dame has no problem with its football schedule for 1948, but Ed "Moose" Krause of the Irish athletic staff will be at the Big Nine's annual winter meeting this weekend seeking opponents for 1950 or any year after that.
There's been a lot of talk about Notre Dame's troubles in obtaining a full grid schedule, but while the shoe is growing tighter, there are no hurdles to fall.
"We'll be satisfied with nine games," he said. "If we have to, we can play 10 games."
Notre Dame is negotiating, too, with Southern Methodist for a three-year contract. However, the date on which they would play the first game is indefinite. According to reports from Texas, Southern Methodist expects to open the series in 1949, but that would give Notre Dame a 10 game schedule.
The Irish played a 10 game schedule this season and every team they faced except Northwestern and Nebraska will be back on the 1949 slate. In addition Tulane, which began a four year contract with Notre Dame in 1947, will come back for its second game next fall.
That gives athletic director and football coach Frank Leahy nine games for sure in 1949, and he has no great desire for more contests.
Krause, who is head basketball coach now and may become athletic director at Notre Dame next month, would like to open more friendly relations with Big Nine teams. With this objective, he attends major conference meetings, particularly those at which football schedules are prepared.
The Irish would like to open the series in 1950 when they may have trouble filling their schedule.
This weekend the conference must prepare its grid programs for 1950, 1951 and 1952, and Notre Dame would like to move in on Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio State or some of the rest.
Three Big Nine teams, Purdue, Indiana and Iowa, already are on the Irish grid program. But Indiana and Iowa usually are second division ball clubs and Notre Dame would like to take on some of the powerhouses.
Notre Dame has played every team in the Big Nine in football at one time or another, and the conference teams have not fared too well. Some sources claim that the Big Nine doesn't like the beatings Notre Dame dishes out.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
St. Louis, in sole possession of second place before its game with Minneapolis, lost ground when the Lakers triumphed, 78 to 68.
Chicago, Dec. 7—(UP)—The Chicago Stags moved into a tie for second place in the Basketball association of America's Western division after staging a last-half drive that beat the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, 88 to 79.
Stags Are Tied For 2nd
Big George Mikan, who tied Carl Braun's isague scoring record of 47 points in Saturday night's game with Chicago, hooped 27 against the Bombers. St. Louis was ahead much of the way and at one time had a 13-point margin. Buddy O'Grady owed in 18 points for the losers.
Oosterbaan Is Coach Of Year
New York, Dec. 7—(UP)—Bennie Oosterbaan, who guided Michigan's football team through its second straight undefeated season in his first camp as head coach, today was named Coach of the Year in the annual poll of the New York World - Telegraph and associated Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Coach Bob Voigts of Northwestern, the Big Nine entry in the Rose bowl, was third with 22 first place ballots, and Frank Howard, coach of Clemson's unbeaten Southern conference champions, was fourth with 15.
The easy-going Oosterbaan, an Air America end at Michigan in 1925, 1926 and 1927, received 61 first place votes, 28 for second place and 24 for third to win by a comfortable margin over Lymn (Pappy) Waldorf, coach of California's undefeated Rose bowl representatives. Waldorf was the first choice of 33 coaches.
Madison (Matty) Bell, whose Southern Methodist eleven won the Southwest conference title, was fifth, and Tuss McLaughrey of Dartmouth sixth. Each had 13 first place votes but Bell received 13 second place ballots to two for McLaughrey.
Meet the KU Court Stars
Charles Penny-Forward
A versatile athlete in high school and college, Charles Penny is returning for his third year at for-
C. D. KENNEDY
CHARLES PENNY
earned eight two years in center, three basketball, and years in track.
ward position on the Jayhawk basketball team. Charley will probably be one of the few K.U. athletes to earn four major letters in the same sport. He received a letter his freshman year when the Big Six freshman rule was not in effect
14 points his senior year. In 1946 he was selected All-State center in basketball. That fall he was named captain of the All-State football team after leading the Lawrence Lions through an undefeated season. In the spring of that year he took first place and set a new conference record in the shotput at the state track meet.
high school, he letters. He lettered football at end and years at center in put the shot three
In basketball, points a game h
he averaged 10 is junior year and
As a freshman at Kansas, Penny saw action with the football, basketball, and track teams. A brain concussion in the 1946 game with Nebraska cut short his promising football career.
Charley stands 6 feet and weighs about 175 pounds. He is an engineering junior and has made the honor roll four consecutive semesters. Charley is studying to become a Civil Engineer but says he would consider a professional basketball offer upon graduation.
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Washington. D. C., Dec. 7—(UP)—Capt. Tom Hamilton, U. S. Naval Academy Athletic director, accepted Pittsburgh university's offer to head its athletic program.
Behind them in the first 10 came Charles (Bud) Wilkinson of Oklahoma, seventh, Frank Leahey of Notre Dame, eighth, and Bob Higgins, of Penn State, ninth—each with 11 first place ballots, and Carl Snavely of North Carolina 10th with eight.
J. V. Sikes, Kansas, Henry Frnka, Tulane, George Sauer, Navy, and Blair Cherry, Texas.
Others who received first place votes in the poll, conducted with the co-operation of the American Football Coaches association, included:
Coach "Matty" Bell of Southern Methodist will be the principal guest speaker at the annual Laprence chamber of commerce and quarterback club banquet at 8 tomorrow night. The football team and coaches will be guests of honor.
Matty Bell At Dinner
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TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Twenty Intramural Teams Start Basketball Action
This year's intramural basketball got under way Monday night as 20 out of some 126 teams played games. Twelve independent "A" teams started things off in their division of play and eight fraternity "B" teams began the fireworks for the Greeks.
Aces Hi, Airscrews, the Galloping Doms, the Unnatural Five, Podunks, which wom in the $ ^{\circ}$
Aces Hi, Airscrews, the Galloping and the Newman club won in the independent play. The Newman club and the Galloping Doms had trouble winning their games, but the rest found it rather easy.
Winners among the fraternity "B" teams were the Phil Delts, ATO, DU, and the Betas. The DUs had to make a last minute rally to win their game but the rest of the winners won easily.
Unnatural 5 Win 37 to 10
A well-integrated Unnatural Five team defeated Wesley 37 to 10 in intramural basketball. George Chaney, high point man for the Unnatural Five with 12 points was responsible for a great measure of the team's success through his speed and accuracy.
Newman Club 18, Tarpits 13
The score at the half was 18 to 7 and Wesley up put a hard battle all the way to regain the lost points. Wesley high point man was Bob Strobel with 8 points.
Newman club got off to a winning start in the independent "A" league by defeating the Tarpits 18 to 13. After trailing 7 to 4 at halftime the Newman club went ahead in the third quarter and won going away.
The Newman club team was sparked by Bob Enright and Koen-negs who scored 7 points each. Norman Yackle was high scorer for the Tarpins with 6 points. Pedulks 20 Dark Horses 22
The Podunks won their first game in the independent "A" play by defeating the Dark Horses 30 to 22. Sherman Nichols and Albert Duncan shared high scoring honors with 10 points each for the winners. Van Horn was the high scorer for the Dark Horses with 9 points.
The Podunks maintained a lead throughout the game and lengthened a 5 point half-time lead to 8 points at the end of the game. The only player to leave the game with 5 personal fouls was Van Horn in the third quarter.
In other independent "A" games the Aces Hi had little trouble winning over the Pegis club 42 to 16. The Nubbins team lost to the Airscrews 31 to 21. The Galloping Doms eked out a win over the Ganny-mede team 22 to 20 after the score had been tied at 8 all at the half. DUs 23, Sigma Chi 22
The Delta Upsilon "B" team rallied in the last minute to edge out the Sigma Chi "B" team 23 to 22 Sigma Chi took a 12 to 6 lead at the end of the first half and led 21 to 16 at the close of the third quarter. Two free shots in the last minute proved to be the winning margin.
Lee Vogel, Sigma Chi guard, was the game's leading scorer with ten
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points. Charles Pittman led the DU's with 8 points.
Beta 46. Kappa Psi 13
Shelton tossed in 6 free throws to help the Beta "B" team defeat the Kappa Psi "B" five 46 to 13. La Rue got 7 points for the Kappa Psi team.
Other scores in the fraternity "B" play were: Phi Delts 28, Triangle 11; and ATO 32, Sigma Nu 25.
Last Night's Basketball Scores
Drake 53, Iowa State 38
Minnesota 61, Nebraska 52
Dartmouth 51, Vermont 41
Ohio State 72, Marquette 47
St. John's 55, Denver 53
Iowa St. Techs 60, S. Dak. U. 46
Manhattan, Dec. 7—(UP)—Kansas State's 1949 football schedule today included three Oklahoma teams and a breather with Memphis (Tenn.) State.
Kansas State '49 Schedule
Thurlo E. McCrady, athletic director, said he hoped to book another non-conference game to fill an open date Sept. 24.
Except for Memphis State, which compared in strength with Arkansas State on the 1948 schedule. Kansas State could hope for few soft touches next season.
K-State's only win in the season just completed was over small Arkansas State.
The 1949 schedule;
Sept. 24, Game pending.
Oct. 8, Colorado at Manhattan
Oct. 15, Iowa State at Ames. Ia.
Oct. 18, Memphis State at Memb-
lis.
phis, Tenn.
Oct 29, Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov 12, Okla. A. & M., at Manhat-
nov 5, Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Nov, 19. Tulsa U. at Tulsa, Okla.
Nov, 24. Missouri at Columbia.
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Fencing Matches Wanted By Club
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The University Fencing club is trying to arrange matches with Kansas State. The team at K-State is unorganized yet, but hopes to be by the first of next year.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1948
The Editorial Page-
Poor Publicity
In recent weeks, much newspaper space has been given to news concerning the practices of automobile dealers during this day of post-war shortages. Perhaps the most significant point brought out has been the forthright admission of dealers that they had no scruples against accepting as much as $500 as a "tip" for delivering a new car.
And this admission comes from the same dealers who, before the war, would spend days at a time trying to sell a new car. They would also, at that time, make a fair allowance for a trade-in. It isn't a pretty picture and we would like to believe that the practices are carried only by the minority, but the facts are lacking to prove it one way or the other. The fact does stand out that the industry is getting some extremely bad publicity.
Another practice giving the industry a bad name is the practice of loading cars with all the accessories that will hang on. Perhaps the height of unfairness was reached by the dealer we heard of recently who added an electric shaver to the list. And, if the buyer objects, it's "Take it or leave it."
As we see it, the regulation is up to the manufacturer. The day is fast approaching when the dealers will again be faced with the prospect of really selling automobiles while for sometime they have been simply making deliveries.
Of course, this condition has not been helped materially by the customer who put his name on several lists, took delivery, and immediately sold out to make a "fast buck." The whole thing seems to point up the amount of greed inherent in a person's makeup.
The automobile industry is an important segment of our economy but a good many practices followed since the war seem to have been quite short sighted and we predict it will take a long time to live them down once the buyer's market returns. M.C.L.
- Letters To The Editor -
Press's Role
Dear Editor:
With "tongue in cheek" and due respects for your editorial opinion, it seems that if bigotry is to be overcome, the press will play a major role in its gradual extinction.
Righteous journalistic leadership does not waver to the foes of tolerance and understanding. If you sincerely regard discrimination as "galling" you are in a position to help express the ideas which will eventually prevail. Nothing gets done by itself or by saying it will merely "take years and generations to iron out." While this quotation may be t rue it should NOT be implied from it that generations will have to pass before people realize that tolerance stems from understanding and not aloofness.
The press is a leader dutybound to serve the best interests of the people. Leaders lead. They do not RUST on their laurels, nor do they speak of "deep sociological problems" without attempting to air these problems.
And it should be pointed out that the answers to these problems will be found not by those who merely argue, but by those who sympathize. For it is much easier to argue than it is to reason.
Courage Needed
Dear Editor
Leonard Snyder Journalism senior
Your recent editorial characterized the Daily Kansan's efforts in breaking down discrimination as accomplishing "nothing whatsoever." On the contrary, the Kansan should be sincerely thanked for helping to secure inter-racial sections in all theaters. One, the Granada, had not previously admitted negroes.
You believe "the trend is in the proper direction." Superficially, this is a convincing reason for going easy. But surely a trend is not something that is given us, unsought for, by the Muse of History; How can anything be done unless someone, someone with
courage, does something? Witness the Amherst boys and the Dodger manager.
There are already hard feelings—not the least of which are our own hard feelings because our actions do not square with what we know is democratic. The point; our timidity is natural but we must not let it stop us from doing what we can to build a lasting good feeling borne of democracy achieved.
Perhaps, as a starter, the Daily Kansan could publish the report on eating facilities sponsored by the Negro Student association, Y. M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., the American Veteran's committee, and the C.O. R.E., as the I.S.A.'s Kan-Do has already done. And, the Kansan writers could turn their admitted abilities to presenting and debating the issue.
Stan Kelley College senior
Wrong Slant
Dear Editor:
One of them is in reference to the "fight" between the three elements largely responsible in Spain for the defeat of the Republican regime, which must be interpreted as a struggle for domination among them and a continuance of the propaganda of fear which was the principal weapon of fascist Spain.
I find myself unable to accept certain statements attributed to me in the Dec. 2 account of my informal address at the Coffee and Forums committee.
The social and economic gains that in spite of obvious mistakes should be accredited to the Republic, have been destroyed because they were inimical to the interests of international capitalism. There is, moreover, a strong infiltration of British and American capital to exploit the natural resources of the country that the
The other statement is a complete misinterpretation of my exposition. There is such a thing as "free enterprise" in Franco's Spain; in fact, a complete reversion to the status quo that provoked the installation of the Republic.
University Daily Kansas
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
tional Memorial Assn., Inland Daily Press
Assn., and New York Daily Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service. 420 Madison Ave.
New York, NY
Editor-in-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr... Don Welch
Nat1 Adv. Mgr... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr... Dena Knuth
Classified Mgr... David Watson
Asst. Class Mgr... Yvonne Jones
Asst. Class Mgr... William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr... Richard Reed
Republic, following socialistic policy, attempted to nationalize.
I believe that I tried to explain this condition in my chat, as well as the reasons for my strong opposition to participation of Franco's Spain in the U.N. Recognition of the Republic in exile is the only solution, in my estimation, but this move finds a strong opposition in international fascism, whatever aspects it chooses to take.
Jose M. Osma
Professor, Romance
Languages.
Jose M. Osma
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
---
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted under understanding that the bill will be paid promptly during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univerternational business office. Journalism bldg., and later, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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CAMERA, BUSCH Pressman, Extra 4.5 lins, cut film holders, film pack adapter. Like new, must sell. Call or see Cliffar Cooper, Spooner Thayer, 684. 9
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AT-6, one hundred and fifty hours total
FOR SALE: Like new, two tuxedos, size 37R. Call after 5 p.m. 2794W. 8
AT-6. one hundred and fifty hours total time on engine. Three place. New course at airport 40 mph $120. at Lawrence airport, mph $18 or Sunday, 7
1938 CHEVROLET 2-door. Radio, heater.
Clean, solid body. Excellent mechanically
2 new tires. Price $85. See at
Loom. Sunflower after 2 p.m. exe-
cpt Sunday.
A NEW KAY Guitar. See at 1088 Kentucky.
Price $20.
GIVE A fountain pen, or pencil set to that "special" person on your Christmas list. Parker, genus, Evershark, Water-organizer, Hawker-branch brand at Student Union Book Store.
COMPLETE NEW stock of Parker pens
that are available at Christmas time. Regular and "dem"
size in a large variety of colors. Give the
gift you will be proud of—the Parker set,
suitable for your home.
PORTABLE RADIO—a G.E. all metal radio with self charging battery. Very fine condition. Call or see Bob Schmale, 1502 Mass. Ph. 2639J. 7
WIRE RECORDERS Brand new, com-
packed with up to and call. Up
Hank Black, phone 2234J
NEW 1948 Pilmouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe, Radio, heater, seat covers, white sidewalls, undercenteed, 1,800 miles. Ph.
223W, See at 1219 Ohio. 7
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATCHES, expertly repaired at Ballard's, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. ff
CONTACT US for all airline information.
City ticket office. First National Bank of
Lawrence. Miss Rose Giesman, Manager,
8th and Mass. Phone 20. 8
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Phone 11638. R
ONE ONE is best-Balfour's for watch repair. 411 West 14th. **rffn**
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping for an outfit they go to Griess's Pet Shop, 1309 East 6th Street, Phone 811-424-6000, the pet field—their needs are our business. 12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt service, reason-
ing work. 419. West Ohio, or repair,
419. West Ohio.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Fist samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $^{1}$ Mass. 1F
LOST
BILFOLD sometime last Thursday. Will
cholegy dent, in Frank Strong. The 12
PARKER "51" pencl; basement of lib-
ber room, 900 a.m. Reward Dick Radcliffe, Phi. 991
FIELD JACKET with glasses in pocket.
Chipman, Tom. Don Chipman.
Phone 2617. Reward.
RED AND BLUE plaid glasses. Finden
contact Pat Harris or her room
at Corbin hall. Phone 860. Des-
sertately needed. Reward. 9
DARK BROWN hand-cruit coat sweater. Lest on the campus in last 3 weeks. Am freezing to death so please return. Liberal reward. Edward Grandle. Php. 552 72
FOUND
DEMI SIZED Parker 51 pen in basement of library. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Call Bill Nagle. Phone 684 7
RIDE TO New York City, Desired by two male instructors on Dec. 22. Will share driving and expenses. Address to Kansan Office. 13
TRANSPORTATION
JUDENT WISHES ride to Prescott, Arizona, or vicinity, leaving Dec. 23. Will help drive and share expenses. Ph. 2818. Ask for Charlie Tibbs. 9
DRIVING TO New York Dec. 17th or
March 5th.
Orderders, share driving and expenses.
Murrary Fiss, Art Dept., Washburn Uni-
versity, Topeka phone 5651, Topeka 9.
Arizona, or vinclinity, leaving Dec. 23.
Will help drive and share expenses, Ph.
HOME FOR Christmas. Want three riders. Leaving Dec. 18, Memphis, Tenn.; Manning, Memphis, Ala. Arrive K.C. Mo. Jan 3, R. D. Edgeworth, 419 Campbell. WF-1622.
WOULD LIKE a ride to Indianapolis.
Ind., over vacation. Will share expenses
and help drive. Phone 84. Ask for R
G. Dickerson.
WANTED: Ride for two to vicinity of
WANEID: Ride for two to vicinity of
Christmas, Phonics, Phone 334,
Elder Black.
WANTED: Ride to New York for Christmas about December 17. Share expenses and driving. Notify Bio-Chemistry Dent. Phone K.U.346. 10
WOULD LIKE ride to New York City or 200 miles radius during Christmas holidays. Contact through Box 3, Daily Kansan.
STUDENT WITH new car needs passenger to share driving and expenses. Roundtrip to Detroit, Mich., over Christmas holidays. Phone Dick Clay. Ph. 725-806-9013.
WOULD LIKE lead on ride to Philadelphia or any point east on Dec. 22. Your arrangements. Please call 3010. Ask for Tom Reynolds 7 p.m. 7
WILL TAKE two or three riders to Knoxville, Temn., over Christmas holidays on share expense basis. Call 1148R.
WANTED
CHECK ROOM girl: weekends; must be neat and have personality. If interested, contact Ed or Frank at Skyline Club. 13
RIDE TO Topeka Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, leaving here at 3:30. Leave message at Watkins Hospital. Dr. R. C. Murphy. 13
FACULTY member and graduate student want apartment, living-bed room and kitchen. Notify Blo-Chemistry Dept. K.U. 346. 10
RIDE to East Covent for the Christmas
Bride. 860 To New York, 7
Phone 860. Dawar Horma.
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS WHO have the talent and the pride in their work to have perseverance and instrument. A recording of your specialty makes the ideal personal Christmas gift keepsake. Jayhawk Recording Service. Student owned an operated. Phone 2582.
ORDER EARLY! Give books for Christmas this year. The gift that is treasured more each year. Come in and order any book from your Student Union Book Store.
with a new Crosley at (list) price we are giving a new heater and defroster and 100 watt bulbs.
Station wagon $1095
Sedan $ 996
Pick-up $ 967
Panel $1020
top in and see us today. Lawrence
Crosley carersey 790 N. 2nd,
Phone 3971.
FOR RENT
ONE FURNISHED room for 3 men students and one room to share with an adult, min student. 1340 New Hampshire, Room FOR two male students with two others in a large sum-room. $15 each. 1129erm. Ph. 28803. 13 BIRNS FLOOR double room, adoining a kitchen. Hot water heat. Phone 1784J, 1241 La. 10 ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, close to campus. Call 3251R or call 1125 Miss.
Jerre Lyons Is New UNESCO Treasurer
Jerre J. Lyons, College senior, has been appointed temporary treasurer of the University's U.N.E.S. C.O. council.
Miss Lyons announces that membership cards are now available to members of the council and may be obtained upon payment of dues between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. today at the Union activities office.
The vacancy was created when a schedule conflict caused Frederick K. Cross, College sophomore, to resign.
Honorary membership cards may be obtained at that time also. Provision for honorary membership in the council was made when the council voted Nov. 2, to extend free membership to each of the foreign students at the University. Dues are 50 cents a semester.
He's Allergic To Dust
It's Not From North Pole?
London—(UP)—A delegation of Tibetans arrived today on a sales mission, their wares including special hair to make false whiskers for Santa Clauses.
IIdaCdAaCCbD
Duncan, Okla.—(UP) —There's a football player here who prays for rain before each big game. DeWayne Moore, 17, isn't afraid of crowds—he's afraid he sneeze at a crucial moment and drop the ball. He's allergic to dust.
Rotund Mice Must Diet, Too
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Providence, R. I.-(UP)-Fatness due to overeating can be inherited, the Brown University biology department reported after experiments on "Butterball," a rotund mouse, and her progeny. But the inherited fatness also can be corrected, as it is in humans, by proper diet, laboratory workers found.
Burlington, Vt.—(UP) — A blind girl has entered the University of Vermont to prepare for a scientific research career so she can aid in the search for more effective ways of restoring sight to others. Shirley Donahue of Rutland will be assisted by a reader and a phonograph in her studies.
Blind Girl To Aid Blind
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
Wednesday thru Saturday
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS
Reg. $ 3.95 JAYSON SHIRTS - - - - $2.95
Reg. $22.50 FUR COLLARED SHORT JACKETS $16.95
Reg. $ 4.25 JAYSON FLANNEL PAJAMAS - $ 3.50
Reg. $12.95 WINDBREAKERS - - - - $10.95
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
Open Tonight 'til 8:30
BRING IT ON DOWN TO INDEPENDENT"
T
WHEN YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHES TO LOOK THEIR BEST; TO BE EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED, IT'S
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Phone 432
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
KU Graduate Believed Dead
Miss Betty Charles, '43, is believed to have died in a plane crash Monday on a farm 10 miles west of Co-Jumbus, Ohio.
Civil aeronautics authority at Columbus, Ohio, said that Mr. Blanchard left Jamestown at 4 p.m. Dec. 4, and should have reached Dayton in three hours at normal cruising speed. At 5 p.m. a "patchwork fog" drifted over the Great Lakes area and visibility over central Ohio dropped to one-eighth of a mile, the U.S. weather bureau reported. C.A.A. started an investigation of the strenuous wreckage of the plane and inspectors indicated the fog apparently had caused the accident.
Known to be aboard a plane piloted by W. J. Blanchard, General Motor's executive, Miss Charles has been missing since Dec. 4, when she left Jamestown, N.Y., with her employer and a second General Motors employee. Miss Vivian Johnson. A four-state search has been made for the missing aircraft, whose destination was Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Charles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Charles. Carned. A younger sister, Ellen, is a College freshman.
Miss Charles majored in Spanish while at the University and since her graduation has been an active member of the Alumni association. She had also taken special courses in aeronautics at the University and has been employed by the Aeroproducts division of General Motors at Dayton since graduation.
A 16-year-old Lawrence youth was arrested Sunday by city police and charged with grand larceny for the theft of money from students' clothing in Robinson gymnasium Robert Oyler, county attorney, said today.
Youth Charged With Larceny
The youth, Ronald Lady, $35 Elm,
was arrested by local police officers,
Jim Collins and William Cox. Mr.
Oyler said Lady would probably be
arranged Thursday or Friday.
Lady could not be reached for comment. It was understood that the youth has obtained an attorney to represent him.
Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, will hold formal initiation for new members at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union.
Biology Society To Hear KU Career Research Head
Following the initiation service, Dr. Robert E. Stowell, associate professor of oncology and director of cancer research at the University of Kansas Medical center, Kansas City, Kan., will speak on "Histo-chemical Studies of Normal and Abnormal Cells."
WATERFISHING
SEA FOOD
Fresh from the Atlantic
DUCK'S
824 Vt.
to
Read This! You May Be Drafted
Men students, 18 through 25 years old, who will be graduated or who will quit school in February are subject to draft. Mrs Leslie L. Halberg, clerk of local selective service board number 18 said today.
Men, physically fit, who are not in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, or osteopathy, will be subject to draft if they are not in school unless they are married. Deferments received for school will not be good for the entire school year in cases of graduation at mid-term, she said.
Ski Party Goes Dec. 26
A collegiate ski party to Aspen, Colo. is scheduled for the Christmas holidays. "The City of Saint Louis" train will leave Kansas City, Mo. Sunday, Dec. 26 for Denver and a bus will then take the students to Aspen and the ski resort. The train will return Sunday, Jan. 2.
Other schools in this area organizing schools to go are Missouri, Kansas State, and Wichita. Mildred L. Murray, College senior, George A. Newton, junior, Lynwood H. Smith Jr., sophomore, and Ronald Roberts, education junior are K.U. representatives of the ski party.
All skiing equipment will be provided at Aspen, and four hour lessons will be given every day by the Aspen Ski school under the direction of the Friedi Pfiefer and his associates, formerly of Sun Valley, Idaho. No previous skiing experience is necessary. Besides the skiing lessons, there will be a moonlight skating party, a New Year's party, a smorgasbord dinner, and square dancing.
An intercollegiate meet will also take place during the week. Students from all parts of the United States will take part.
Movies will be shown Tuesday Dec. 14 on Aspen and Sun Valley The place will be announced later.
Model 'T' Breaks Into News
Model "T" Breaks Into News
Rochester, N. Y.-(UP)-It still happens. Clayton Powley, 16, suffered a fractured right arm while cranking a model "T" Ford.
Bone-Dry Law Kicked Around
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas looked today to its supreme court to untangle conflicting opinions of district judges as to the validity of the state's bone dry, anti-liquor law.
Last week District Judge Edgar Bennett at Manhattan upheld constitutionality of the statute. He found Ed Springer, a farmer, in contempt of court for violation of a permanent injunction against keeping intoxicating liquor at his home.
The injunction was issued after Kansas last month voted out its 68-year-old constitutional prohibition against hard liquor.
Monday at Wichita, District Judge Ross Mccormick freed Abe Schooler from jail in granting a habeas corpus writ. He had been charged with violation of a city ordinance for bidding possession of liquor, and some attorneys quickly claimed the judge's ruling tossed into the legal ascan Wichita's liquor ban based on the bone dry law.
Coming up in supreme court to tomorrow is Dickinson county's answer to an application for habae corpus in behalf of an Abilene man charged with possessing liquor and maintaining a nuisance.
Mr. Heath in his petition for a supreme court habeas corpus asserted the bone dry law was unconstitutional as a result of the Nov. 2 election ending the life of the prohibitory amendment. He said his client was being held unlawfully.
Attorney Bruce C. Heath brought the test case for Richard Manning, who has been jailed and who, pleading not guilty, failed to make the $500 bond.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The Department of Speech and Drama
presents
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in
THE FAR OFF HILLS
An Irish Comedy by LENNOX ROBINSON
TONIGHT, WED., THURS.
December 7,8,9
CURTAIN 8:00 p.m.
FRASER THEATRE
Activity Tickets Admit
Exchange activity slips for reserved seat tickets at Ticket Office, BASEMENT GREEN HALL, 9-12,1-4
Labs To Be Open At Christmas
During the Christmas vacation the aeronautical, mechanical, and mining, and metallurgical engineering laboratories will be open. Anyone wishing to work in them must obtain permission from the department head, however.
Students may work in the petroleum engineering laboratory when an instructor is there.
President Of Kansas Bar Will Address Law Students
A convocation for all law students will be held at 11 a.m. day in Fraser theater.
The Hon. Thomas M. Lillard, president of the Kansas Bar association, will speak on the opportunities in the field of law. Mr. Lillard is also secretary of the board of law examiners of Kansas.
All pre-law and other students interested in the field are invited to attend.
TWO TROUSS CHOCOLATES FOR THE LOVE OF CHOCOLATE
HOME MADE CANDY Assorted Chocolates Candies for Pinnings and Engagements a Specialty!
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENTS
* Candies * Roasted Nuts * Popcorn
A New Line of Party Favors
Call 1330—We will mail your orders.
Princess Stuffed
Dolls Dixie's Toys
CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass.
Music
Merry Christmas
Merry Christmas
Make your Holiday more beautiful with Christmas decorations from Wards:
Wreaths . . . Holly . . . Roping. . . Mistletoe. . . Decorative candles. . . Spruce boughs. . . Pine boughs. . . Xmas trees —natural, silver, white. . . Red waterproof ribbon.
WARDS FLOWERS
Open Sunday 'til noon. Phone 820
910 Mass.
460
ISFM
University Dailu Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ISA Delegates From Kansas To Meet Saturday
Between 75 and 100 Independent Student association delegates from Kansas colleges and universities are expected to attend an I.S.A. state conference at K.U. Saturday, Betty Van der Smissen, I.S.A. president, said today. Among the schools represented will be Baker, Emporia, Pittsburgh, Kansas State, Washburn, and Wichita.
Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, will sneak.
By Bibler
The conference will be split up into four panel discussion groups. James D. Peterson, College senior, will be chairman of the first panel which will deal with the organization of I.S.A. Kansas State will be charge of the second panel on the relationship of Kansas schools with I.S.A. Baker university will head a panel on social projects, and the University of Wichita will be in charge of the fourth panel on I.S.A. newspapers and inter-mural programs.
There will be an assembly at 2:30 p.m. when the conclusions of the four panels will be presented.
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will speak on "The Relation of the Independent Movement to the Campus," at a dinner Saturday night.
German Film To Be Today
"Murderers Among Us," a popular German language movie will be shown today as the first of a series of German and Swedish pictures, Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department said today.
There will be two showings of the picture in order that more students may attend. The first will be at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater and the second at 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
The picture has enjoyed great success in Germany and is the only film that has been shown in all four occupation zones, Dr. Burzle said. Hildegarde Knef, a star of the picture, has been brought to Hollywood as a result of her success in the movie.
Reviews Nurse Bill Before RN Club
On Dec. 20, two short Swedish films, "Seenic Sweden," a pictorial tour of the country, and "The Wind From The West," a picture about Lapland, will be shown, "Razzia," another post-war German production, and "Die Fledermaus," (The Bat), will be presented on Jan. 5. In the middle of February "M marriage In The Shadows" will be shown and on Feb. 23 "Schrammeln," a musical from old Vienna, has been scheduled.
Miss Julia Thompson, R.N. chairman of the legislative committee for the Kansas State Nurses' association, Monday reviewed the proposed bill concerning nurse practice in Kansas. She spoke to the registered Nurses' club Monday might.
Miss Thompson said that because the present statutes governing nurse practice in this state were passed in 1913 and have undergone only minor changes, there is a vital need for new legislation. The bill will come before the legislature in January.
Little Man On Campus
罗伯特·库珀
"Back from your first date an already ya think it's the REAL thing, huh? Well, Eddie and Bix can tell ya about HER! Bix comes from her home town and Eddie met her at a summer camp in Colorado, or someplace—Fried knows her or we can call Sam over at Dee Urp house to give you the real dope on her."
"Hello, zis the Darnda Phi Nu house? Well this is Smitty. Say, is Fred there? You know—the guy that met THAT girl in the city 'bout a month ago? Well, then send over Rod or Gin, they were with 'em . . . Yeah! . . . Over to Sigma Phi Nothing house. . . Gotta keep our brothers posted!"
English Universities Will Expand Summer Schools For Foreign Students
British universities are expanding their program of summer schools for foreign students in 1949.
Nine universities are arranging schools for 1949 from July 10 through Aug. 20. They are Bristol, Liverpool, Birmingham, Edinburgh, London, Nottingham, Oxford, Southampton, and a combined course between Man-
Won't Pledge This Semester
All inquiries about the summer schools should be made to the Institute of International Education at 2 West 45th street, New York, N.Y. All applications must be received by the Institute by March 1, 1949, and candidates will be informed of the result of their application by April 1, 1949.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, decided Tuesday not to pledge new members this semester. The next initiation exercises will be held in the spring, said Quentin Wheatley, president.
covers English social life, English literature, democratic government in Britain, British industrial development, town planning, modern European civilization and ancient Greece.
They are intended primarily for graduates and teachers who have made some previous study in the subjects offered. In some cases undergraduates in their junior or senior years with good academic records will be able to attend.
Arrangements are being made to accommodate 780 students from the United States in seminars. Students will live either in residence halls as at Oxford, or in university hostels as at London.
A few scholarships will be available to highly qualified applicants. The schools will be recognized by the Veterans administration and credit is transferable.
The cost of the courses, including tuition and maintenance for the six weeks will be from $216 to $264. The cost of travel is not included.
Fire Fizzles; No Damage
A small tar fire on the roof of Frank Strong hall caused lots of excitement this morning, but no damage.
The fire was started by a cigaret thrown in the vent for sewer gas. The tar around it blazed for about five minutes. An alarm was turned in immediately, and trucks from both fire stations were sent to the fire.
R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of building and grounds, said there was no damage done. Workmen were putting on a new roof and some of the new tar burned.
Kansas—Cloudy with snow beginning west this afternoon and spreading over state tonight. Clearing Thursday, Strong, shifting winds today becoming strong northerly tonight and Thursday. Warmer east today. Much colder with near cold wave conditions west tonight. Much colder Thursday. High today 45 to 30 east and 35 to 40 west. Low tonight near 10 west to 30 east.
The fire was over the vent in the west wing of Frank Strong. The workman who turned in the alarm said there was a minor explosion and the fire blazed about two feet high for a few seconds.
WEATHER
Bedroom Units Open At Village
Students living in no-bedroom units can move into one-bedroom units, John A. LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, said today.
"A limited number of vacancies in one-bedroom apartments are now open in the "new village" to people living in units without bedrooms," he said. "I can't say how long we will be able to keep this offer open, so first come, first served."
Mr. LaMonica added that a student whose sole income is his subsistence allowance would not have to pay more rent for the larger apartment.
700 Delegates Need Rooms
Housing is still needed for about 700 delegates to the Ecumenical Student conference of the United Student Christian council, the Rev. John H. Patton, professor of religion, said today.
The conference will be held here Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, 1949.
Twenty-five organized houses have promised to house about 1,500 of the 2,200 delegates, the Rev. Mr. Patton said, but more housing is needed.
"We would appreciate co-operation in this matter from more of the houses on the campus," the Rev. Mr. Patton added. "We can furnish housemothers."
The organized women's houses which have promised to co-operate in housing are Alpha Delta Pi, Carruth, Foster, Gamma Pi Beta, Hopkins, Harmon Co-op, Jolliffe, Locksley, Milton, Pi Beta Phi, Sterling, Templin, Theta Phi Alpha, and Watkins.
The organized men's houses are Alpha KappaLambda, Delta Upsilon, Jayhawk Co-op, Kappa Eta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha, Oread, Phi Chi, Phi Kappa Tau, Rock Chalk Co-op, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the Triangle house.
Delegates at the conference will be members of the Lutheran Student Association of America, Northern Baptist, Southern Baptist, Protestant Episcopal, Disciples of Christ, Presbyterian U.S., Congregational Christian, Evangelical and Reformed, Methodist, Evangelical United Brethren, and Presbyterian U.S.A.
Early registration indicates that many foreign students as well as students from many of the small colleges and universities will attend, the Rev. Mr. Patton said.
Miss Betty Charles, '43, was identified Tuesday as one of the three persons killed in a plane crash Monday ten miles west of Columbus, Ohio.
Alumna Is Killed In Airplane Crash
Miss Charles was the sister of Helen Charles, College freshman. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Charles of Larned.
Miss Charles was on a business trip to Dayton, Ohio from James-town, N.Y. She, her employer, W. J. Blanchard, a General Motors corp executive, and Miss Vivian Johnson, another General Motors employee, were also killed in the crash.
C. A.A. officials said the accident apparently was caused by a fog which had drifted in from the Great Lakes.
Chambers-Hiss Espionage Case May End Today
New York. Dec. 8—(UP)—Whittaker Chambers and Alger Hiss may wind up their testimony before the federal grand jury investigating Communism and espionage today.
The committee's sensational in-
quiry also produced these developments.
U. S. Attorney John McGhey, who is in charge of the inquiry said the government was getting "hands on some real evidence" and that the case was close to a "final solution."
1. Rep. Karl E. Mundt (R.-S.D.) of the investigating committee said it was "not inconceivable" that the theft of secret state department papers had enabled not only the Russians but the Germans and Japanese to break the department's diplomatic codes in the critical pre-war days.
2. The committee revealed it was dropping, for the present at least, its plans to summon Robert A. Lovett, undersecretary of state, to the witness stand and to subpoena Francis B. Sayre, former assistant secretary of state. Mundt explained the information wanted from Lovett had been obtained from other state department officials and that Sayre, one-time state department superior of Hiss, was now in Paris.
House investigators trying to track down the persons who stole government secrets for ex-Red Whittaker Chambers today questioned two memory witnesses in closed session. Chambers, admitted former Communist spy counterpart, disclosed after testifying yesterday that the now famous pumpkin papers were out of his possession for 10 years, but refused to say if they had possibly passed to Russian agents during that period.
The senior editor of Time magazine told reporters that he hid the secret government documents in the pumpkin on his Maryland farm because he feared they might again fall into the hands of Hiss, the former state department official, he has accused of originally stealing them
Chambers said he placed the micro-filmed documents in their unusual hiding place because investigators, he "presumed" were hired by Hiss, had been seen in the neighborhood of his farm.
He said the films came into his possession in 1937 or 1938 and that in the latter year he entrusted them to someone "friendly" to him. He said he always knew where he could lay his hands on the documents if he wanted them.
Geltch Recital Is Tonight
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Mrs. Janet Turk, instructor in piano, will be accompanist and assisting artist.
The program will include numbers of both classic and modern form:
"Sonatina for Violin and Piano," by J. D. Robb; "Sonata for Violin and Piano," by Beethoven; "Concerto for Violin," by Mozart; "Ao pe da Fogueira," by Valle-Heifetz; "From San Domingo," by Benjamin; "Perpetual Motion," by Strauss; Persinger; and "Scherzo Tarantelle," by Wieniawski.
Professor Geltch came to the University in 1922 and has been head of the violin department at the University of Wisconsin.
He has made solo appearances in over 125 colleges and universities and has appeared in all 48 states. He has studied under Leopold Auer, Musin Sauret, and Listeman.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1948
Official Bulletin
Dec. 8,1948
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today, 107 Journalism, Election of new members.
General Semantics club, 7:45 tonight, seminar room, Frank Strong Annex F.
Y. M.C.A. social responsibilities commission, 4 p.m.today, Pine room, Union.
Phi Sigma initiation, 7:30 tonight English room, Union, Speaker, Dr Robert S. Stowell, director of cancer research at Medical center. "Cytochemical Studies of Normal and Abnormal Cells."
Archery club contest, 4 to 6 p.m today. Robinson annex.
Quill club 'initiation, 7:30 tonight East room, Union
K. U. Daniels, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union, Bridge.
Alpha Phi Omega, 222 Frank Strong, 7:30 tonight.
All second semester College sophomores, including pre-business education students, who anticipate transferring to the School of Education at the beginning of the spring semester should make appointments during this week for conferences with education adviser, 120 Fraser.
Y-Knot of Y.W.C.A. 5 p.m. tomorrow. Henley house.
Combined staff meeting. L.W.S. I.S.A. and Independents, 7 p.m. tomorrow. Pine room, Union. Independent politics.
Reservations for luncheon or banquet by tomorrow noon for I.S.A. convention Saturday. Phone 837.
A.W.S. senate, 4:30 tomorrow,
Corbin.
All students wishing to enter basketball teams in Sunflower intramurals see John Fencky, 6-J, before Monday, Dec. 13.
Mortar Board, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow;
Miller hall.
Freshman Y.W.C.A. commission will not meet tomorrow.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves a las 7:30 en 113 Frank Strong. Las clases da del senor Trujillo, con la ayuda de la senora Patterson y el senor Murillo, presentan un programa de la Navidad. Tendremos también canciones y una pinata.
S. A.M. field trip tomorrow, Ford assembly plant in Kansas City. Free transportation from Union, 12:30 p.m.
Episcopal College club Holy Communion. 7 a.m. tomorrow. Trinity Episcopal church, followed by breakfast at Parish house.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 425 Lindley, E. K. Nixon, "Exploration Trip to Peru." Slides.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship
5 p.m. tomorrow, 131. Franklin Strangy
Rev, Du Bois, "Knowing God's Will
or Your Life Work."
Joint Jay Janes-Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, recreation room, Union.
Deutscher Verein wird am Donnerstag um vier Uhr dressing auf Zimmer 402, Fraser versammelt.
Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
206 Snow. Dr. L. C. Woodruff, "Improving on Nature."
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong, Professor Schatten, speaker.
Paris, Dec. 8—(UP)—The United Nations general assembly, already plagued by fire, Soviet flibuster, and assorted hecklers, got a punch in the stomach today.
UN, Low On Morale, Now Low On Food
Walters in restaurants at U.N. headquarters went on strike for more pay just before the noon meal. A calering organization sent in some substitutes.
The meal was served, but with green waiters trying to find their way around the place the delegates were as likely to get dessert before soup as the other way around.
Officers Get 2 Bootleggers, 2 Rabbits, On Hunting Trip
Oklahoma City—(UP)—Because a couple of peace officers went rabbit-hunting, Orville Lindsay Chambless, Oklahoma county's "hard luck" boot-legger, was in harder luck than ever today.
Chambless, 31, lost 78 cases of tax-paid whisky yesterday to the Longacre twins, Lester and Chester, who also brought home two rabbits, a panel truck, a sedan and Chamb- $ \textcircled{8} $
less' companion, Everett Munson, 45.
405 Companion, Everett Munson, 43.
The Longacres, both county officers, were hunting near a small airport northeast of here. They noticed two airplanes circle the field and land. Then they saw a sedan and panel truck drive out of the woods and up to the planes.
It so happens that the Longacre brothers were almost run down by a plane that unloaded some liquor last September, when they tried to catch it in an automobile. Yesterday they recognized that plane as one of the two they were watching.
This time there was no dangerous chase. The twins merely waited until the planes were unloaded, got in their car and drove toward the airport.
"As the truck and car turned into the highway from the field, we whipped our car across the road in front of them and piled out," Chester related.
"They stopped too," said Lester "Both of us had shotguns."
As the Longacres intercepted the vehicles, the airplanes departed into the wild blue yonder. The Longacres radioed for help. Two highway patrolmen arrived at the scene in a few minutes and other patrol cars rushed to airports in the central Oklahoma area to watch for the planes. The patrol impounded two aircraft at Will Rogers field, allegedly answering the description of the liquor-carrying ships.
Chambless and Munson were booked at the county jail for liquor possession and were released after posting $500 bonds.
For the 12 months ended in July, 1947, there were 33,700 traffic fatalities, the National Safety Council said.
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Faculty Helps Hi-Y Study Government
Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science and Rhoten A. Smith, assistant instructor, represented the University's Bureau of Government Research at a meeting of "Youth for Government" held in Topeka, Dec 3 and 4.
This organization is made up of Hi-Y members chosen as delegates from Kansas high schools who form a model legislature and go through the activities of a governing body. The two day meeting was designed to give high school students valuable information on how a governing body is conducted.
"Our job was to act as legislative experts, and give the boys assistance when they hit snags in their legislative procedure." Mr. Smith said.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester inauge). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon. University year extent Saturdays and days. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class October, 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
.
Shidler-Strange Wedding
The marriage of Jessimai Shidler, Winchester, to Byron Gene Strange, also of Winchester, took place Saturday morning, November 20 at St John the Evangelist church, Lawrence. Father George Towle, pastor, read the vows.
The bride was attended by Janet Rummer, College junior, as maid of honor, and Corinne Locke, College junior, and Joyce Strange, as bridesmaids. Lee Strange served as best man for his brother. Usherwere Frederick Timms, junior in medicine, Kansas City, Mo., cousin of the bridegroom, Keith May, Manhattan, and Maurice Trower, Toneka.
A reception was held at Watkins hall after the ceremony. The couple left for a short wedding trip and are now at home at 740 Rhode Island. Mrs. Strange is a journalism junior, and Mr. Strange is a College freshman.
Travalent-Ufford Engagement
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. A. Travalent of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores to Ralph C. Ufford, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ufford, also of Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made at the after dinner coffee for members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Thursday. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, made the announcement. She received a corsage of red roses.
Margaret Hoopes, Zoe Siler, and Beverly Emerson who passed chocolates wore corsages of baby orchids. Miss Travalent wore an orchid cor-sage.
Mr. Ufford is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is a senior in engineering. Miss Travalent is a college senior.
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The International Relations club will hold a monthly dinner meeting in the Kansas room of the Union at 6:15 p.m. today.
Wilson-De Young Pinning
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Members of the local chapter of U.N.E.S.C.O. have been invited to be guests after the dinner when they will hear L. E. Stolenwerck and Ernest Friesen, College juniors, debate, "The Marshall plan."
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson of 845 Alabama, Lawrence, announces the pinning of her daughter, Winifred, to Leon R. DeYoung, son of Mr. D. A. DeYoung of Prairie View.
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The announcement was made at the Alpha Omicron Pi formal dance Friday by Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother. Miss Wilson wore a corsage of orchids.
NAME
Clark-Stryker Pinning
Briar Manor announces the pinning of Jane A. Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Porter M. Clark, Independence, Kan., to Edmond M. Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stryker, Fredonia.
Mr. DoYoung is a junior in business and is president of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. Miss Wilson is a junior in the college.
- 1104
ADDRESS.
The announcement was made Nov. 21. Miss Clark is a fine arts junior. Mr. Stryker is a junior in engineering.
Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the department of social work, spoke Dec. 3 at a meeting of the American Association of Schools of Social Work at the University of Mississippi.
Twente Speaks To Social Workers
Miss Twente spoke to a group of social science and psychology teachers on the value of various curricula in the field of social work.
Students, social workers, and faculty members represented the undergraduate departments of the four-year colleges of Mississippi, the graduate schools of Tulane and Louisiana State universities, and the Nashville School of Social Work.
The preliminaries of the twenty- second annual campus problems speaking contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 3 Green hall. The speeches must concern some contemporary campus problem.
Campus Problems Speech Contest To Be Today
All undergraduate students are eligible to participate, and speeches should be four minutes long.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Socially Speaking
Hausherh hall entertained with an hour dance Nov. 19. Guests present were Robert Nagel, Hollis Hands, Robert Worley, Harry Gilbert, Donald Willem, William Adams, William Poole, Dudley Hautz, Julius Dony, Leonard R. Hersh, Willard Wunsh, William Howard.
Hausherr Hall Dance
Robert McCollum, William J. Laughlin, William Monday, Jim Buhn, Robert Swain, James Glass, Albert Heckes, Bernard Bodmer, Robert Bodmer, Dale Awlings, Albert Cohen, Richard Harttler, John Harbaugh, Herman Hiesterman, Marvin Kimsev, Richard Brosius.
James S. Meyers, William McGoviney, Ted A. Geisert, Jim Mitchell, Sam Elliot, and Harry Vantuyl.
Corbin Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Corbin hall were Donald Blachly, Jack Moier, Evelyn White, Carolyn Miller, Jane Hyde, Virginia Richards, Jean Mendenhall, and Sue Engard.
Dean of Women's Tea
Miss Margaret Habein held a tea Sunday afternoon to display to representatives from each organized women's residence the radio-phonograph which was bought with money donated by women students. The money was given to compensate in part for the loss Miss Habein suffered by robbery of her home.
Other guests were Mrs. Dean W. Malot, Miss Martha Peterson, and Mrs. Natalie Calderwood.
Betty van der Smissen poured. Emily Stewart and Edith Malott assisted Miss Habein.
Briar Manor Christmas Formal
Briar Manor held its Christmas formal Saturday. Guests were Brock Hamacher, Tom Cook, Earl McDermott, Jr., Don Becker, Edmond Stryker, Fred Stoss, Jr., Robert Johnson, Bill Passmore, Robert Roberts, Richard Harris, James Smith, Robert A. Perisho.
Paul Easterline, John Foust, John Hamilton, Eugene Warner, Ford Bohl, Arnold Freed, Lawrence Parton, Lewin Wasser, Jan Elliott, Leonard Bertuglio, Bonnie Brown, Robert Eberwein.
Chaperons were Mrs. Fanny De Lozier, housemother, Mrs. Harry W. Potts, Mrs. Gertrude Stuart, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Pi Kappa Alpha Elects
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity elected the following officers for the spring semester; Charles S. Lindbergh, president; Harold K. Hoch, vice-president; and Robert Cowne, treasurer,
Correction
A baby boy was born to Mr. ane Mrs. Walter F. Stueckemann Nov. 27 in Lawrence Memorial hospital He will be named Walter Fredrick. Mr. Stueckemann is a first year law student.
Stueckmanns Have Baby Boy
The pledges of Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the games of Alpha Kappa Lambda with an hour dance Dec. 3 instead of Friday, Dec. 10, as was announced in Monday's Kansas.
Delta Chi Pledges
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of James C. Brown, College sophomore from Kansas City, Mo., and Charles A. Arnold, College freshman from Collison.
Phi Kappa Exchange Dipne
Phi Kappa Exchange Dinner
The Phi Kappa fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
the pledges of Theta Phi Alpha sorority will entertain the pledge class of Acacia fraternity with an hour dance Friday.
Phi Kappa Tea Dance
Theta Phi Alpha Hour Dance
Pledges of Phi Kappa fraternity recently entertained the pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi sorority with an afternoon tea dance.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1948
Dix, YMCA, Kappa Psi Win Independent 'A' Tilts
The Intramural' basketball season moved into its second day of action Tuesday with several one-sided games as six independent "A" and eight fraternity "B" teams battled it out. The Kappa Sig "B" rolled up the evening's highest score as they defeated Theta Tau "B" 40 to 24.
Y. M.C.A., Dix club, and Kappa Psi turned in victories in the inde-
Y. M.C.A., Dix club, and Kappa pendent contests, while Delta Chi, Sig Alph, Kappa Sig, and Sig Ep, were the winners in the "B" games. Kappa Psi Wins 26 to 11
Kappa Psi outscored Kappa Eta
Kappa 26 to 11 in a rough battle. The
Kappa Psi's took an early lead on the
shooting of Don Greenhaw, who
led the scoring with 10 points. Hamilton led the scoring for the losers with four points.
Bli Click
Dix Club defeated Army 29 to 23 with Gillis and McErlroy leading the way. Gillis scored eight points while McErloy controlled the offensive and defensive rebounds and scored six points. Don Brady led the losers with eight field goals for 16 points. YMCA 38, ASCE 14
Dix Club 29. Army 23
Y. M.C.A. gave promise of becoming a strong contender in the championship race by winning handily from A.S.C.E., 38 to 14. The winners started slowly, but before the end of the first quarter began to warm up, and pulled away to a 17 to 5 lead at halftime. Y.M.C.A. substituted freely, and the scoring was well distributed. Vern Scheuerman paced the winners with 9 points, Jim Valentine was close behind with 8. Dick Van Gundy counted 6 for the A.S.C.E. team.
Sig Alphs Win 30 to 14
Leading by a comfortable margin most of the way, the Sig Alph's "B" team rolled over the Phi Kappa Tau "B" 30 to 14. Controlling the back-boards, the Sig Alph's racked up a 17 to 5 halftime lead and improved the margin in the second half. Kappa Sig 40, Theta Tau 24.
Kappa Sig "B" defeated Theta Tau "B" 40 to 24. The Theta Tau's were unable to keep pace as the winners chalked up the highest score of the night with their 40-point total.
Delta Chi Wins 28 to 19
Delta Chi "B" controlled the backboards to down Lambda Chi "B" 28 to 19. The winners built up a 13 to 7 halftime lead on superior rebounding and held it throughout the game. Kniewer, Lambda Chi forward, was high scorer with 10 points. Channel scored eight and Clark nine to lead the losers. Sig Ep 28, Delta Sig 6
The Sig Ep "B" team controlled the rebounds and displayed a tight defense as they stopped the Delta Sig "B" 28 to 6. The losers were unable to hit the basket and sometimes didn't get more than one shot as the Sig Ep's grabbed the rebounds.
Sooners Open Cage Season
Norman, Okla., Dec. 8—(UP). The University of Oklahoma gets its first cage test of the season tonight against the University of Texas.
With four starters of last year's Big Seven co-champions back this year, the Sooners expect to show plenty of class against the Texans, who have split their first two games.
James Not since the Sooners belted Texas twice 38 years ago have the Longhorns met Oklahoma on its hard court. In that year Oklahoma was all-victorious and defeated Texas 59 to 26 and 63 to 23.
The Oklahoma starting lineup does not include the 6-foot 11-inch sophomore Marcus Freiberger, but the young giant undoubtedly will get into the game.
All tickets for tonight's encounter have been sold. University business manager Bill Cross warned that persons shouldn't bother to come to Norman for the game if they don't already have a ticket.
Kansas will face three conference opponents in indoor dual track meets this season. E. C. Quigley, athletic director, said Tuesday.
Track Team Cards Three Dual Meets
Coach Bill Easton's squad will meet Nebraska at Lincoln, Feb. 5; Colorado at Boulder, Feb. 12; Missouri at Columbia, Feb. 19. They will also compete in the annual Big Seven contest Feb. 25 and 26 in Kansas City, Mo.
1,200 Men On IM Teams
The 126 squads entered this year represent the greatest number of teams ever signed up. In 1946 there were 82; in 1947 there were 102.
The largest intramural program in the history of the University is now in progress. Over 1,200 men are taking part in intramural basketball
In explaining this constant increase, Don Powell, intramural sports director, said, "The returning war veterans encouraged a stronger competitive spirit and the idea of taking part in everything they could. Many of them are gone now but they passed on that fighting spirit to the younger boys and they're the ones playing now.
Sixty of the teams are from fraternities and 66 represent independents. This is the third year since the intramural program was started in 1920 that the number of independent teams has been more than those from fraternities.
"We in the intramural office have been putting on a drive to get the independents interested, too. It was so successful that we had more boys wishing to join than we could accommodate. When a new field house is built we hope to have an even larger program," he said.
Squads are classified as "A," "B," or "C." There are 42 independent "A" teams, 24 Greek "A" teams, 24 independent "B" teams, 24 Greek "B" teams, and 12 fraternity "C" teams. All "A" tilts are played in the Robinson annex and the "B" and "C" games are played in Robinson gymnasium. Contests are played every day of the week including Sunday.
The large number of independent squads has given rise to strange names. Most Greek squads go by the names of their house but the independents choose their own monickers.
Some of the more unusual are:
Seven Schmoos, Quin Driblets, Men of Distinction, Schenley's Fifth, Unnatural Five, Gannymede, and Sazaries. Two of the fraternity "C team's titles are Jim Beans' Dream Team and Catacomb Kids.
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Tickets are still available for tonight's basketball game between Trinity university of San Antonio, Texas and the Kansas Jayhawkers. It is the first home game of the season for the Kansans and they are favored to win.
Game Tickets Still On Sale
The Jayhawkers are expecting a rugged battle from the touring Tigers who ambushed the Texas Aggies, 56 to 49 in San Antonio, Dec. 4. Kansas was winning its opener at the same time from Rockhurst college 67 to 20. Last night Trinity lost to Creighton university in Omaha as they started a four game tour of the Midwest.
Athletic business manager Earl Falkenstien said student demand for the odd-numbered set of tickets—which carry the Trinity contest—had not been heavy, therefore making a number of tickets available to the general public and students holding even numbered cards. None will be reserved.
Tickets can be bought at the ticket office in Robinson gymnasium or at the box office in Hoch auditorium. In almost every case during the past two seasons Hoch has been packed with students almost shutting out the general public. The post-war enrollment has been so great that students can purchase tickets for only half the games.
All members of the competing teams, ushers, officials, coaches, scouts, band members, press and photographers, will be admitted to this winter's basketball games here only through the northern-most door on the east side of Hoch auditorium.
Doormen will be instructed to direct persons connected with these groups to enter the auditorium at that door.
Bobcat 'Pays' For Hens
Newport. N.Y.-(UP)-Farmer Ira Coffin got sweet revenge on the bobcat which killed 29 of his hens. Coffin shot the bobcat and received a $25 county bounty for the pelt.
EL TAMPICO
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Others named from T.C.U. were back Pete Stout, who ran second to Berry in the most sportsmanlike balloting; guard George Brown, tackle Don Narrell and end Morris Bailey.
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"Students and other team supporters can render both competing teams the most service by refraining from trying out their cameras for basketball action," Allen said. "The flash of numerous bulbs is disturbing to players and officials."
Kansas basketball coach Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen asks that amateur photographers leave their equipment at home instead of "shooting" Hoch auditorium games.
Aggies Name Dick Monroe
Stillwater, Dec. 8 — (UP)—Five Texas Christian players landed on the Oklahoma A. and M. all-Opponent team today, more than from any other school. Three University of Oklahoma men were named and one each from Kansas, Wichita and San Francisco.
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Oklahoma placed tackle Wade Walker, guard Stanley West and back Lindell Pearson. Jim Ryan, a back, was named from San Francisco, and Mike Knopick, an end, from Wichita.
Following the balloting, the Aggies took to the practice field for about 45 minutes of hard running in preparation for their Delta Bowl tussle New Year's day.
Capitols Lose First In Sixteen
Indianapolis, Dec. 8—(UP)—All good things must come to an end, and in keeping with that adage the Washington Capitals today smarted from their first defeat in 16 Basketball Association of America games.
The Indianapolis Jets, cellard-wellers in the Western division, ended the Caps' victory streak last night when they scored a 94 to 78 upset triumph at Indianapolis.
It was a great night for the underdog. In the only other league game, the Providence Steamrollers, Eastern division basement club, gained a 90 to 89 verdict over the Rochester Royals, Western pace-setters.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Ex-Baseball Star, Art Shires Faces Murder Charge
Dallas, Tex., Dec. 8—(UP)—The turbulent baseball and boxing careers of Art (The Great) Shires was climaxed today by a murder charge.
Shires, 42, colorful, swashbuckling big league ball player of the early 30's, faced a charge of "murder with malice" in the death of W. H. (Hi) Erwin, 56, former Texas league catcher and ampire.
The charge against Shires was a preliminary one file on the basis of statements by seven witnesses to a fight between Shires and Erwin last Oct. 3. Shires was free on $5,000 bond pending a formal reading of the charge today, when it was believed new bond would be set.
Erwin died last Saturday night and was buried yesterday, but no death certificate had been signed. Dr. P. A. Rogers said Erwin came to him for medical attention after the Oct. 3 fight. He said pneumonia "developing out of injuries" contributed to Edwin's death. But he said he refused to sign a death certificate because he could not determine the specific cause of death.
Shires, who runs a shrimp house he told police he had known Erwin for 25 years. He said he went to Erwin's place of business to give him a steak, and that an argument developed. What it was about Shires did not say.
Shires, whose major league tour of duty included service with the Chicago White Sox. Washington Senators, St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Braves, allegedly beat and kicked Erwin in a brawl in the latter's cleaning establishment.
Authorities indicated Shires would be held for a grand jury.
"He hit me across the face with a telephone receiver and I knocked him down without thinking," Shires said. "I had to rough him up a good deal because he grabbed a knife and started whittleing on my legs."
Speech Contest Changed To Dec.13
The date of the preliminaries of the 22nd annual campus problems speaking contest has been changed from tonight to Monday, Dec. 13. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 3 Green hall. The speeches must concern some contemporary campus problem.
All undergraduate students are legible to compete and speeches should be four minutes long.
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Cincinnati Wants A New Coach
Cincinnati, Dec. 8—(UP)—Sid Gillman, line coach at Army, today was listed among the top possibilities to replace Ray Nolting as head football coach at the University of Cincinnati.
Notting was asked to turn in his resignation yesterday. When he refused, the University directors voted not to renew his contract which expires in June.
Girls' basketball teams opened intramural play last night with six games. Delta Gamma piled up the biggest score to defeat Harmon Coop 41 to 14.
Girls Open IM Play
Kappa Alpha Theta, following the DG's lead, defeated Tennessee Terra 26 to 8. Alpha Delta Pi surged ahead of its opponent, Temruth, to win 38 to 11.
Snatching a close victory Pi Beta Phi scored eight points to defeat Sterling hall 8 to 5. Other court winners included Corbin hall who defeated Briar Manor 17 to 10 and Locksley hall who defeated Foster hall 38 to 32.
Twenty-five teams, competing in five divisions, are engaged this year in a fight to win the court championship captured in 1947-1948 by I.W. Play will continue through Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1949.
Journalism Fraternity Will Elect New Members Todav
New members of Sigma Delta Chi national professional journalism fraternity, will be elected at 5 p.m. today in 107 Journalism building.
--at The Palace
The new members are selected from the juniors and seniors of the Journalism school. A nominating committee checks the records of candidates to establish eligibility and the new members are elected from that list.
Last Night's Basketball Scores
Fordham 66, Rider 51.
Holy Cross 65, R.I. State 48.
Georgetown 91, Ft. Belvoir 41.
Wm. and Mary 68, N.A.S. 46.
Ala. Teachers 55, Loyola (S.) 46.
St. Louis U. 59, Baylor 44.
Washington U. (St. Louis) 52.
K-State Five Flies West
Westminster 38.
Omaha U. 47, Sioux Falls 46.
Ohio U. 79, Marietta 60.
Okla. Baptist 58, Tulsa 53.
Creighton 50, Trinity (Tex.) 26.
E. Texas St. 60, Austin 47.
Stanford 55, C. of the Pacific 56.
San Francisco 49, California 47.
Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 8 — (UF)—Coach Jack Gardner and 12 Kansas State basketball players prepared teday to fly to the Pacific coast on the first leg of a 6,000-mile jount.
The K-Staters were scheduled to leave by chartered plane from Ft. Riley at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow for Friday night's game against San Francisco University in San Francisco's Cow Palace.
Gardner indicated Rick Harman would captain the Cats against San Francisco, probably before a sellout crowd of 18,000.
Saturday night the Wildcats will mix with Santa Clara, also at San Francisco, then swing back east for games against St. Louis University at St. Louis, Indiana University at Bloomington, and Long Island University, at Brooklyn, N.Y.
Kansas State will return to its own hardwood floor Dec. 22 against the Iowa State Teachers.
The traveling squad will include Ed Head, Jack Stone, Jack Dean, Ernie Barrett, Al Lington, Ken Mahoney, Joe Thornton, Bill Dresser, Lloyd Krone, Bob Johnson, Norman Mortimer, and Rick Harman.
Kansas State, defending Big Seven champion, has made 120 points in winning its first two games at the expense of Emporia State College and Phillips University, Enid, Okla.
Grable Is No Weight Lifter
Hollywood—(UF)—Curvy movie actress Betty Grable was in bed recently with a strained back after trying to lift 190-pound Cesar Romero in a movie scene.
Dr. Robert Kositchek said Miss Grable should be able to return to work tomorrow. Work on her picture was stopped for two days.
The ideal Xmas Gift. Commonwealth Theatres
Xmas Script Books at $2.50 & $5.00. Script Book
Tickets good to July 1st, 1949.
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Cravath Is Coach Of Week
—No. 2—
New York, Dec. 8.—(UP)—He put four tackles into the line on defense and told them to hit like pile drivers.
Friday--Saturday—Wallace Berry "Alias A Gentleman."
Then he settled back and relaxed for the first time this season.
Temptress of Terror A Vampire's Bride!
"SON OF DRACULA"
He's the United Press Coach of the Week, Newell Jefferson Cravath of Southern California's brilliant history students, the boys who read what happened back in 1931 and went out and put on a repeat performance.
LON CHANEY
Louise ALLBRITTON
That 14 to 14 tie with Notre Dame's Fightin' Irish will be as historic in time to come as the 16 to 14 victory of Southern California's 1931 squad. In 1931 the Trojans ended a 20-game Notre Dame winning streak, last Saturday they snapped one that had gone to 21.
Cravath and his kids thought they were going to win, and even though they were in a rather lonely minority on that score they almost got the job done. Cravath blames himself that they didn't, for after the Trojans went ahead 14 to 7 in the final two minutes of play, he didn't order a low kickoff. Instead, the Irish speedster, Bill Gay, ran the kickoff back 83 yards and set up the tying touchdown.
AAU Okays Relays Marks
Bill Easton, Kansas track coach was notified today that the Amateur Athletic Union has approved the two world records set during the Kansas Relays last April 17.
The two records were among seven American marks approved by the A.A.U. Four of these are also new world records.
"But I feel awfully fine about their showing just the same," he said. "I'm happiest for the boys because they had more to do with it than I did. I told them I thought we could give Notre Dame a good ball game and maybe beat them if we didn't make mistakes. Maybe I'm not a good coach. They wanted to win even more than the coaching staff did."
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Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace raced over the high hurdles in 13.6 seconds, one-tenth of a second faster than the previous world marshal Charles Fonville, Michigan's amazing shot-putter came up with a toss of 38 feet, 3-8 inch to better the previous mark by nearly a foot. Fonville later suffered a back injury and will never compete again.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1948
Going, Going-
1
2
3
4TH ROUND
WAGE RISE
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page一
Come On Pa, Get Up
If Pa Rents has been reading the newspaper, he may have noticed that nearly 50 large cities have banned comic books because folks are beginning to think arson, bloodshed, murder, and crime are somewhat uncomical. Pa may have heard folks in many cities are getting up censorship committees.
Pa also may have noticed folks in a few cities permitting dealers to do their own censoring in this 40 million dollar a year business. Pa is waking to the fact that the dime Johnny gets for drying the supper dishes is spent for comic books.
But wishing to go right back to sleep, Pa is glad the civic-minded folks have decided to censor what Johnny reads. Pa finds it simpler to let other folks tell Johnny what not to read than to get up and show Johnny what to read.
Pa Rents could do much to teach Johnny that life is not just a library full of comic books. Instead of giving Johnny a dime to dry the supper dishes, maybe Pa could dry them himself and send the 400 million dimes he gives Johnny every year to the community fund and provide more wholesome recreation for Johnny. Or if Pa wanted to be real nice to Johnny, he could give Johnny 10 minutes of his time.
James S. Morris.
- Letters To The Editor -
Rumors
Dear Editor:
It would be appreciated if the Daily Kansan would either confirm or deny the current rumor that the University administration is requesting all departments to re-arrange their schedules so that more classes will be held on Saturday.
Along with the confirmation, or denial, I would appreciate a reason (or reasons) for such action if the rumor is true.
Myron McNown Fine Arts junior Editor's Note: See yesterday's Daily Kansan.
SLEPT 20 YEARS
R. V. Winkle, Tarrytown, N.Y., care fully avoided NoDoz Awakeners and slept 20 years. You can do the same Only 25c at your druggiet's and harmless as coffee, but who cares about that?
Educate and Act
With all respect for your right to campaign editorially for improvements which seem most desirable to you, I should like to comment on your recent editorial on "Discrimination."
The statement regarding a "near riot" in a theater seems to need clarification. The only incident we can recall in the past five years
Dear Editor:
which received much attention was when a group of Negroes and whites sat together in the first balcony of one theater. Although the manager stopped the picture to speak to the crowd, there was no violence.
Don't Worry!
The problem was taken up by local groups interested in racial equality and representatives discussed the problem with the theater manager. The latter agreed to permit non-segregated seating in the last three rows (or more after these were filled) of one theater where Negroes had not been admitted previously because there was no balcony.
Lens Replacement
Don't Worry!
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Your statement that this issue will take years and generations to iron out is probably quite true; but it sounds uncomfortably like the cliche "it will take education," which is usually accompanied by the folding of hands and the waiting for education to happen. A similarly easy thing is to avoid friendly relations with Negroes one
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U
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Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nassau County Press Assn,
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City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
City Editor ... Patricia James
e. Editor ... Richard Larson
e. Editor Tel. Editor ... Berry
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Tel. Editor ... Oscar Levine
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlings
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
college shop or store.
Soviets Cut Price, Not Beer
knows, because society isn't educated enough to accept that. Just who is going to teach our children that all men are created equal?
Alamada B. Barrett K.U., '47
London—(UP)—The Moscow radio reported today that the price of beer, soft drinks and ice cream had been cut 25 per cent throughout the Soviet Union. The broadcast mentioned neither the old nor the new prices.
War Memorial Orientation
Planned For Freshman
The student committee of the World War II memorial association will meet at 4 p.m. today the Alumni association office organize a program to acquaint new freshmen with the war memorial.
Those on the committee are Mary Fischer, Lorraine Ross, and Robert Felts, College sophomores; George Tappan, Fine arts special student; John Scriven, College junior; John Stauffer, journalism senior; Harold Warich, business senior.
Delicious Meals
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---
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
standing that the bill will be
paid promptly. Photos must be
during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity Business office. Journalism bldg., not 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
additional words...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
LEATHER GOODS for Christmas! For "that" man, the gift of a lifetime—a leather notebook or brief case at the Student Union Book Store. 14
FOR SALE: Electric phonograph portfoli-
brand, new $15.00 C. E. Henderson.
1424 New York, downstairs, phone
1870W. 8
BLOND COCKER pup. five months old
registered. 4007 Lane 7, Sunflower
Kansas.
REGISTERED MALE pup, blond, 5 weeks
Sunflower, Kunfur Aptles, 115 Land
Sunflower, Kunfur Aptles, 115 Land
1936 FORD business coupe in beautiful condition. Robert C. Murphy, M.D. Call or leave message at Watkins Hospital 14. (For more news in 1947, at 111 Maine, Phone 58.)
IDEAL CHRISTMAS Gift: New Zenith
6000 radios at radios of course. Ph
2880 after 4 MONTHS.
1947 FORD convertible. Good condition.
1946 before 7 p.m. and ask for
kickstand.
1946 TUDOR Ford, super-deluxe, heater, spotlight. One owner.-driver. Will sell direct to K.U. person at $250 below used car dealer's price. Phone: 1801 J. I.
14 HAVING TRANSPORTATION or girl trouble? Let me help you solve your problem. Have a 1946 "8" maroon Ford coupe for sale. 800 Ohio. Bill Coleman.
THERE ARE a limited number of BIB-
ness business offices. Signed L.M.O.C.
WAFFLE IRON Special Regular $12.45
WAFLE Iron Regular $12.45 at $9.
F. Goodrich Foods 299 Mass. $90
R. Goodrich Foods 299 Mass. $90
GAS RANGE, white enameled, right-
tempered condition $27.13
1129 Vt. Ph. 288-2405
28 MODEL A Roadster. Body fair. Good
29 MODEL A Roadster. 35 MP. First
15k takes. Phone 704K24.
Brentwood
Famous finer quality COAT SWEATERS $10.00
You'll recognize the easy, casual lines . . . the smooth, finer detailing that Brentwood is famous for. It's closely knitted of select virgin wool worsed yarns—as soft and supple as a fine sweater can be.
Light enough to wear under a coat
and warm enough to wear without.
An excellent quality coat sweater
for work or leisure hours.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
KODAK VIGILANT 620 folding camera with 4.5 lens, 1/200 second shutter, and a sturdy gunplant. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. For Leonard, 1228 s., Ph. 2078.
1947 PLYMOUTH, Special Deluxe coupe.
New air-ride white sidewall tires with
black finish. 14,000 actual miles. Evenings.
413 Indiana. 13
CAMERA, BUSCH Pressman, Extra 4 lens, cut film holders, film pack adaptor. Like new, must sell. Call or see Clifford Carver, Spooner Thayer, 684. 9
1941 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater,
15,000 miles on new motor, new tires,
new brakes. For late model pickup see at 1316 OT
after 5 p.m. Call for John Siemens. 13
FOR SALE: A new Kay guitar, see at
1108 Kentucky. Price $20.00.
FOR SALE: Call new, two tuxedos, size 37R. Call after 5 p.m. 2794W. 8
BUSINESS SERVICE
A NEW KAY guitar. See at 1108 Kentucky.
Price $20.
WATCHES, expertely repaired at Bafloors,
411 West 14th. Timed by electronics.
Snappy service; very reasonable rates.
tf
CONTACT US for all airline information.
City ticket office, First National Bank of
Lawrence. Miss Rose Giesman, Manager.
8th and Mass. Phone 20. 8
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt
service 1028 Vermont Phone 11628. 9
service 1029 Vermont 'Bailout's for phone
411 West 140. 710 East 140.
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Gracie's Pet Shop,
St. Lucie, FL. Phone: Everyday the
pet field—their needs are our business.
12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $^1$ Mass. 19
LOST
LOST: BLACK COCKER puppy, 8 weeks old in vicinity of Edgehill Road and Tennessee. For information, call 1405R in the evening.
WILL THE person who took the copy of
Maleev's I.C. Engines from 201 Marvin
return it to the library. This is a very
poor text but will cost me $5.00. 10
SHEAFFER WHITE Dot pen with brown stripes during month of October, somewhere on the Hill. Phone 1089M for reward. g
TOOK WRONG overcoat in 101 Snow,
hall Tuesday, Dec. 7. Blue coat, blue
gloves in pockets. Mine had black
gloves. Please notify Billy Pine. 2822. 10
FIELD JACKET with glasses in pocket,
Bobinson Gym Dum Chipman.
Phone 38711
BILLFOLD sometime last Thursday. Will
deposit on the debt of philanthropy dept, in Frank Strong. 13
RED AND BLUE plaid glasses. Finder please contact Pat Harris or her roommates at Corbin hall. Phone 860. Desperately needed. Reward. 9
WILL TAKE 2 or 3 passengers to Chicago —leaving the morning of Dec. 21st on share expenses basis. Call Bob Palmer at 968 between 8 and 3. 10
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Four riders to St. Louis or
Memphis, Tenn., and points south. Leaving
December 22. Call 2143W after 5:30
p.m. 10
RIDE FOR couple to and from Sunflower Monday through Friday, Leave Sunflower 7.30 a.m., leave K.U. 5.30 p.m. 129 Lane B or phone KU 370. R. E.Kron
WOULD LIKE a ride to Detroit or vienna
expenses Call George Herman at 2797R.
RIDE TO NEW York City. Desired by two male instructors on Dec. 22. Will share driving and expenses. Address to Kansan Office. 13
DRIVING TO New York Dec. 17th or
18th, return Jan. 2. Like 2 or 3 riders,
share driving and expenses. Contact
www.westernscooters.com for
versatility, Toska, Phoor 5631, Tonkawa,
STUDENT WISHES ride to Prescott, Arizona, or vicinity, leaving Dec. 23 Will help drive and share expenses, Ph 281. Ask for Charile Tibbs. 9
HOME FOR Christmas, Want three riders. Leaving Dec. 18; Memphis, Tenn.; Oakland, Kitchener,ingham, Ala. Aria K.C. M. Joan 3. R. D. Edgeworth. 4125 Campbell. WE-162E.
WOULD LIKE a ride to Indianapolis,
Ind., over vacation. Will share expenses
and help drive. Phone 84. Ask for R.
G. Dickerson. 9
WANTED: Bide for two to vicinity of
Christmas, Christmas, Phoenix,
344. Elder Black.
WANTED: Ride to New York for Christmas about December 17, Share expenses and driving. Notify Bio-Chemistry Dent., Phone K.U.348. 10
WILL TAKE two or three riders to
days on share expense bills. Call 1148R.
WANTED
RIDE FOR ONE to vicinity of Decatur,
III., over Christmas holidays. Will share
expenses and driving. Phone 2242W. Bill
Hibbett. 10
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for two boys. First floor adjoining bath. 1½ blocks from the campus. $15 per boy a month. Please see sleeping room to 14. Phone 9089.
RIDE TO Topeka Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, leaving here at 3:30. Leave message at Watkins Hospital. Dr. R. C. Murphy. 13
FACULTY member and graduate student want apartment, living-bed room and kitchen. Notify Bio-Chemistry Dept. KU. 346.
HELP WANTED
CHECK ROOM girl: weekends; must be neat and have personality. If interested, contact Ed or Frank at Skyline Club. 13
FOR RENT
ONE FURNISHED room for 3 men students and one room to share with another man student. 1340 New Hampshire, Phone 1374R. 13
ROOM FOR two male students with two
each room, in a large sun-room. $15 each
11. Vermont
CHOCOLATES
HOME MADE CANDY
Assorted Chocolates
Candies for Pinnings and Engagements a Specialty!
Call 1330—We will mail your orders
Princess Dolls
CARMEL CORN SHOP
Dixie's
842 Mass.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENTS
* Candies * Roasted Nuts * Popcorn
A New Line of Party Favors
Stuffed Toys
FIRST FLOOR double room, adolining bath for men students. Automatic gas, ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, close to campus. Call 32518 or call 1125 Miss.
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE show, drop in and have a
Evergreen Friendly Fountain. Eat
Edge Pharmacy.
TYPING TERM papers, note books,
themes, and thesis. By experienced
typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1601. 21
STUDENTS WHO have the talent and the pride in their work to havepermanent employment. A recording of your specialty makes the ideal personal Christmas gift and a treasured keepsake, Jayhawk Receptionist. An accident owned are operated. Phone 2582.
'Debtor' Pays Patrolman
Newton, Mass—(UP)—Patrolman Miles A. MacNeil, who had never been repaid for the many times he dug down to help folks who didn't have carfare home, got a flicker of hope in the mail. A forgotten debtor had spent 3 cents to repay 4 pennies borrowed a month earlier.
The United World Federalists will meet at 4 p.m. today in Meyers hall. Results of the national convention will be discussed.
World Federalists Plan Convention Discussion
Ralph H. Moberley, College senior, will be guest at a meeting next month. A round-table discussion on other organizations advocating world government will follow his talk.
Anyone interested in discussing or working for world government is invited to any United World Federalist meeting.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1948
Select Marsh As Entry For Rhodes Prize
Thad N. Marsh, graduate instructor in English has been selected as one of the two applicants for a Ehodes scholarship from Kansas. Marsh was picked by state selection committee in Topeka, Tuesday.
Mr. Marsh has made his home in Lawrence since 1943. He is now teaching and doing graduate work at the University.
The Rhodes scholarship, established in 1904 shortly after the death of Sir Cecil John Rhodes, the English African administrator, provides two years of study at any of the colleges at Oxford university. Students from the United States, Germany and Great Britain are eligible for the scholarships, which pay 500 pounds a year or about $2.015.
Mr. Marsh received his A.B. degree from the University in August he attended high school at Sedgwick, and came to the University as a Summerfield scholar.
Two representatives from each of the six states in this district will meet at Drake university at Des Moines, Saturday for the final interview. Four Rhodes scholars will be chosen from the district. These students with 28 others from the seven other districts in the United States will go to Oxford university in October, 1949.
The state selection committee is made up of former Rhodes scholars, and includes W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
William Barber of Abilene, a senior at Harvard university also was selected from Kansas.
James' Condition Very Critical
Ralph James, Route 6. Lawrence is still in "very critical" condition following a truck collision early Tuesday, Lawrence Memorial hospital authorities said today.
Mr. James, the father of Patricia James, assistant city editor of the University Daily Kansas, was injured when the truck he was driving overturned after colliding with county truck driven by Floyd Perdue, Rural Route 1, Lawrence. The accident took place 1-2 mile west and four miles south of Lawrence on the Clinton-Lone Star road.
Bill Stevens, 824 East 14th street,
passenger in the James truck, was
smissed from the hospital after
receiving emergency treatment for
broken wrist.
Students Debate Marshall Plan
A debate on the Marshall plan was a highlight of the monthly dinner meeting of the International Relations club Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union. Members of the UNESCO.council were guests.
Stollenwerck maintained that the Marshall plan is a method of relief to help war ravaged foreign countries to help themselves. Friesen, in rebuttal, said that its main faults were lack of a taxing program, and that it would tend to form black markets and cause overloaded payrolls in the countries receiving the appropriations.
L. E. Stollenwerck; College junior
soke for the affirmative and Harde-
d Friesen, business senior, for
the negative.
Phillip Carlson, College junior William Wilhelm, engineering sophomore, and Russell Mammel, business junior, were appointed as a committee to plan for the United Nations assembly to be held next spring.
1
SCABBARD AND BLADE, honorary military society, initiates new pledges with the able assistance of Caesar, the Great Dane. In regulation pledge uniform the initiates drilled and did calisthenics in Fowler grove. Left to right are: Keith Wilson, Earl Winn, William Perkins, James Bowman, Ralph Henley, Larry Funk, Keith Hinshaw, John Monroe, and Harlan Gilbert. Though Wilson appears to be a member of cavalry, he is merely the victim of a lens-happy canine.
UWF To See Two Movies
One of these shows will be "One World or None," concerning the atomic bomb. The other, "Boundary Line," is a plea to eliminate arbitrary boundary lines which divide people into nations.
Two movies stressing the need for world government will be shown to the United World Federalists in the Pine room of the Union Tuesday, Dec. 21.
The U.W.F., at their recent national convention, rejected the idea of a preventive war started by the United States against Russia, and denied that war is inevitable. They also urged greater support of the United Nations by the United States
Plans are being made for American participation in a world conference of the U.W.F. in England next June. The group will attempt to work out an unofficial world constitution.
University Chiefs Will Attend Hutchinson Meeting
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dean Leonard H. Axe, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Dr. John Frye, Dean Franklin Murphy, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, will attend a meeting in Hutchinson tonight.
The student court assessed $4 in fines Tuesday as it heard seven parking violation appeals. The court reversed four and affirmed three appeals.
Court Acts On Appeals
Cases reversed on were those of Robert B. Krueger, College junior, two, and Maurice L. Murphy, engineering freshman, two. Affirmed were those of Vern D. Montgomery, business junior, one, $1; Charles F. Thomas, College junior, one (by default), $2; and Harold Lee Turner, College junior, one, $1.
"If you are a visitor, please present this ticket to a campus police officer, or mail it to the K.U. traffic department, 200 Fowler Shops. If you desire to appeal this ticket to the student court notify the traffic office of your desire within 10 days from the date on this ticket."
Donald Eugene Johnson, chief justice of the court, called attention to the following information printed on the front of all parking violation tickets:
The Lawrence quota for the Community Chest has been met, and money is still coming in, Thomas Glasco, chairman of the drive in Lawrence, said today. The quota was $19,234.
Community Chest Quota Met
Two hundred twenty-four tickets have been sold to the annual Chamber of Commerce football banquet. The banquet will honor the Jayhawker football team. It is to be at 7 p.m. tonight in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Honor Grid Players Tonight
The alumni of greater Kansas City will present awards to the outstanding lineman and outstanding back of this year. Madison "Matty" Bell, football coach of Southern Methodist, will be the principal speaker. John Chaney, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce sports committee, will be toastmaster.
Miss Le Gallienne will be assisted by Jon Dawson, young actor.
Le Gallienne To Appear Here
The program will include selections from "Romeo and Juliet," "As You Like It." "Hamlet," and the trial scene of Queen Catherine in "Henry VIII." Other selections will be "The Cherry Orchard," "Camille," "Ghosts," and "L'Aiglon."
Eva Ela Gallienne, distinguished American actress, will present a recital of "Scenes from Great Plays." Monday, Dec. 13, in Fraser theater.
Miss LeGalillene is the founder and director of the Civic Repertory theater of New York where she produced 30 plays. Her most recent appearances in New York have been in "Alice In Wonderland," "The Cherry Orchard," and "Henry VIII."
There will be one performance and all seats in Fraser will be reserved. Tickets will go on sale 9 am. Monday Dec. 13 in the basement of Green hall. The price is $1.22 each. Mail orders can be accepted and reservations can be made by calling K.U. 412.
Ray West's Short Story Published In Prize Collection
Ray B. West, associate professor of English, recently had a short story, "The Ascent," published in "The O'Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories."
The publication is now on sale at book stores. It is made up of a collection of about 20 short stories, selected for printing by a group of well-known editors. Herschel Brickell is editor of the book.
China Aid 'Unlikely', Chinese Says
I-t'an Yu (pronounced E-tan Eu) is a friendly, personable foreign student studying at the University for his M.S. degree in aeronautical engineering. He speaks English fairly fluently, but with a marked accent.
Although his father, Tsune-chi Yu, is the Chinese ambassador to Italy, Yu said he did not pay close attention to Chinese politics. He said, however, that without American aid "a Communist victory appears overwhelming." this country. Then
"I think such aid is unlikely," he added. "Maybe this country will help China. I hope so, but the Chinese don't have much to offer in return."
Yu was sent to the United States by the Ministry of Economic affairs in China as a technical engineer. For $14.20 years he took technical training in a Philadelphia steel company's office. The University was recommended to him by the China Institute in America and he started here this semester. He receives a special scholarship which helps his expenses.
In China Yu is 32 years old but in America he is only 30. The difference arises from the fact that in China a person is one year old when born and in 100 days has another birthday.
"Because the Communist forces have taken over much of industrial China there is not a need for all the students being technically trained in
"I hope to finish my work in aeronautical engineering in two more semesters. After that I intend to get a master's degree in either engineering or mathematics."
this country. They want us but they can't use us," he said.
"I believe this country is the best place in the world to live in. After my work here I hope to get a job doing office work in the East, but if I am needed in China I will go back there."
Yu said he noticed a difference in the way courses are taught at the University and in China. "In China they do not have enough textbooks and the professors must explain everything in class and put problems on the board. We went to school eight hours a day and then did our homework. Here it is necessary to study more from text books. I do not think there is much difference in the amount of material covered, though," he said.
大島正平
☆ ☆
Yu, who is living in Oread hall, was graduated from Peiyang university in the northern Chinese port of Tientsin. He planned to come to this country to study immediately after his graduation but the war intervened. He served in the Chinese army for three years as a second lieutenant, did office work for the remaining five years of war, and then worked for the Chinese National Relief and Rehabilitation
association for a year
He said the noise at Oread bothered him a little at first but he soon got used to it. Laughingly he explained, "I thought it might be quieter over Thanksgiving and was planning to do some studying, but a crew of men started working on the pavement under my window and it was noisier than ever."
Music As Aid To Medicine Discussed Here
The use of music as a help to medicine for individual patients was discussed by leading musical therapists from eight states at a conference of hospital musicians here Monday and Tuesday. It was the first conference of this type to be held in the nation, according to Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman.
The main emphasis of the program was on the need of co-operation and organization among the workers in the music therapy field, which is comparatively new. Round-table and panel discussions were aimed at forming specific programs for hospital musicians, and definite direction of research. No conclusions were reached, however.
In giving the scope and potentialities for hospital musicians, Dr. Gaston said "the scientific application of functional music is just beginning. Some of the things we hope to accomplish are the determination of the correlation between personality types, character types, and music choices of the individual."
Other conference leaders were Dr. Leon L. Burnstein, chief of department of neuro surgery at Winter; Michael Dunn, from the Menninger Institute for psychological medicine; Dr. Edward D. Greenwood, attending physician in the department of physical medicine rehabilitation at Winter; Robert Kollman, head of the music department in the V.A. hospital at St. Cloud, Minn.; Dr William F. Roth, Jr., chairman of the department of psychiatry and neurology at the University Medical center; and Dr. Glen R. Shepherd and Dr. A. P. Steeegmann, from the department of clinical neurology at the University Medical center.
Dr. Harry Wagenheim, chief of physical medicine rehabilitation at Winter General hospital, said the main purpose of the research and work being done with music is to see if music really does something helpful in the treatment of patients.
The candidates for queen are Mary Moore, fine arts junior; Barbara Burkholder, College sophomore; Shirley Yost, Mary McGinty, Ann Preble, and Mary Helen Keller, fine arts sophomores; and Yvonne Veverka, College freshman.
The committee of midshipmen is composed of Robert Shearer, engineering senior; Harold Bailey, engineering junior; Charles Hayes, education junior; Theodore Tober, pharmacy junior; Ernest Friesen, College junior; Willard Brooks, education sophomore; Lyle Deniston, College sophomore; and Wint Winters, College freshman.
The navy queen for the R.O.T.C. Military ball scheduled for Friday night was selected Monday by a committee of eight N.R.O.T.C. midshipmen. The name of the queen will be announced the night of the ball.
The committee met the eight candidates at a tea Sunday afternoon in the home of Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Terrell, 622 Ohio street.
Navy Queen Is Secret 'Til Friday
Persons may register Friday as donors for the Red Cross walking blood bank at the Red Cross office in the Community building. The blood bank is being inaugurated to insure the right type of blood at short notice in case of an emergency in one of the Lawrence hospitals.
Registrants will give case histories, have blood typed, and an address where they may be reimbursed when their blood type is needed.
Red Cross Starts Local Blood Bank
Persons wishing more information on the blood bank plan may call the Red Cross office at 405
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Players Merit Aid SMU Coach Says
"Athletes should receive financial aid through scholarships and parttime work," Madison "Matty" Bell, Southern Methodist university football coach and athletic director, told guests and members of the Downtown Quarterback club banquet Wednesday honoring the K.U. football squad.
Although he said that athletes$^8$ could be and should be helped through school, Mr. Bell emphasized that he is opposed to the illegal subsidizing of athletes by means of straight salary payments.
Dick Bertuzzi, halfback, and Dick Tomilinson, guard, were awarded trophies as the year's oustanding backfield star and lineman. Presenting the trophies, given for outstanding leadership on the field and excellent scholastic records, were Paul J. Adams and Roy Evans, Jr., Kansas City alumni representatives.
Mr. Bell praised the excellent job done by Coach J. V. Sikes and the fine play his team demonstrated all season against tough opposition.
"Fans often expect a coach to perform miracles, but a coach is only as good as his team and he can't win unless he has the material to work with." Mr. Bell said.
Mr. Bell was introduced by Frank McDonald, Haskell athletic director, who told of his long standing friendship as a teammate of "Matty" during their playing days at Centre college of Kentucky.
Mr. Bell was also former coach at Haskell institute and referred to his two years there "as the most memorable years of my life."
Guests introduced by toastmaster John Chaney included Coach Sikes, E. C. Quigley, athletic director; Dean DeWitt Carr, Big Seven representative; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; Bill Easton, track coach; assistant coaches Mike Getto, Norman Cooper, Cliff Kimsey, and members of the Kansas football team.
Harriett Harlow and Dot Wood, Jay Jane members, presented a comic skit dedicated to the football players.
Members of the football team, Coach Sikes and his staff, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, and Don Pierce, publicity director received gifts from the Quarterback club
House Of Magic Will Be Tomorrow
A free hour-long "House of Magic" show to be presented at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium will display striking scientific phenomena discovered in General Electric's research laboratory at Schenectady, N. Y.
In one demonstration, a paper disk is attached to the shaft of a motor and is turned faster and faster until it flies apart. At the instant of the explosion, a light flashes, which leaves a shadow of the breaking disk on a fluorescent screen. This illustrates the manner in which scientists study objects as whirling turbine wheels moving at high speeds.
Another demonstration features the electric eye. With its aid, an electric lamp is turned on by striking a match. An electric eye attached to a loudspeaker makes it possible to "hear" light, the changes in light being heard as changes in sound.
The show, now in its 16th season, has been seen by more than 13 million persons.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today with occasional light snow northeast quarter this forenoon. Colder west and north this afternoon. Clearing and much colder tonight. Tomorrow fair, slightly warmer extreme west.
'College Day Meeting In KC
Ten faculty members and administration heads will attend College Day meetings, Monday through Thursday, Dec. 13 to 16, in Kansas City. The University was invited by the Kansas City high schools to take part in the College Day meetings sponsored by the guidance bureau of the Kansas City high schools.
This is the first such meeting in Kansas City, but a similar one was held in Topeka last year. All nearby colleges and universities will send representatives to the meetings which will be held in a different high school each day.
Students will be permitted to question the representatives of the different schools concerning courses being offered at the school of their choice.
Monday's meeting will be held at Southwest high school; Tuesday's at Paseo and Southeast; Wednesday's at East and Northeast; and Thursday's at Westport and Central. One half day will be spent at each school.
University of Kansas representatives are James K. Hitt, registrar; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men; Thomas Yoe, director of public relations; Kenneth F. Rose, associate professor of mineralogy and metallurgy; C. F. Weinaug, associate professor of petroleum; Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering; and Albert Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering.
Board Of Regents Will Discuss Money
Claim Attempt To Stop Case On Spy Inquiry
The board of regents will hold its December meeting tomorrow at the University. Financial needs of state schools for the next biennium will be considered. Members of the board will be guests of the University at luncheon in the English room of the Union.
Presidents of most of the state schools will be present for the portions of the meeting concerning their institutions.
Washington, Dec. 9—(UP)—House investigators charged today the administration is trying to "silence" their Communist spy inquiry and "keep the facts from the American people."
"Their sole aim is getting us to drop this case," said Rep. Richard M. Nixon, (R-Cal.) of the house un-American activities committee. "They don't want us to hear any more witnesses."
Nixon, in a statement echoing the feeling of several other committee members, struck out especially against the justice department. He said the department wants to get reformed Communist Whittaker Chambers indicated immediately for "technical perjury" by a federal grand jury now sitting in New York.
This move, he said, would prevent indictment of former federal officials who allegedly gave Chambers secret government documents in 1937 and 1938. These documents were intended for transmission to Soviet intelligence agents, according to Chambers' own story.
In a late session last night, the committee heard two explanations of Chambers' failure to turn the documents over to officials when he left the Communist party in 1938. He has admitted he had them for the past ten years.
One explanation came from Chambers himself through a transcript of secret testimony given to a subcommittee in New York last Monday. The other came from Isaac Don Levine, editor of the anti-Communist magazine Plain Talk and a friend of Chambers.
Chambers told the subcommittee he had withheld the documents because he did not want to hurry anyone more than was necessary.
Levine said Chambers hid the documents because he believed they could be used for "trading purposes" in the event Soviet secret police kidnapped his wife or children. They were left at first with Nathan Levine, a nephen of Mrs. Chambers.
Jayhawker Issued In Union Today
The fall issue of the 1948 Jayhawk magazine is being distributed today in the Union book store to all holders of subscription cards.
Students holding subscription cards will be able to pick up their issue of the Jayhawker from 9 to 5 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Monday.
Students Urged To Give Their Blood To Red Cross Walking Blood Bank
Any magazines left over will be sold to individuals Tuesday.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service urged that students register as donors to the Red Cross walking blood bank. If the demand is great enough there may be a station set up on the campus, he said.
Persons may register at the Red Cross office in the Community building between 10 a.m. and noon on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Registrants will fill out medical history cards at the Red Cross office and then be referred to one of the hospitals for blood grouping and tests. Cards will be filed for the acceptable donors so they may be contacted in emergencies.
Student Run Down By Unknown Driver
The program is a part of the national blood program endorsed by the Red Cross and hospital and medical associations, Dr. Canuteson said. It should eventually lead to the establishment of blood storage banks in cities the size of Lawrence.
Richard C. Harris, College junior, was injured at about 9:20 p.m. Wednesday when he was struck and run over by an automobile driven by an unidentified person. He was brought to Watkins Memorial hospital by Jean Rankin, College senior, who was with him when the accident occurred.
Army-Navy Ball To Be Festive
The commanders of the army and navy R.O.T.C. units at the University will crown the queens during intermission of the Military ball tomorrow night.
R. O.T.C. cadets and midshipmen have been working overtime the past week planning decorations and intermission entertainment.
The formal affair will be from 8:30 p.m. until midnight. Johnny Zweers and his orchestra will play.
The ballroom in the Military Science building will be decorated in blue and gold. Attached to the ceiling will be models of airplanes with working bomb-bays. After the crowning of the queen, the bays will be opened and balloons will fall on the crowd.
Included in the 25 minutes of intermission entertainment will be a tap-dance by Charles Stoffer, College junior, a monologue by Don Staulley, College junior, and an accordian-guitar duet. Roy Haskins and his melody four will harmonize on some of the old college songs.
Tables will be placed around the dance floor to add a bit of the supper club atmosphere to the annual event.
Geltch Gives Violin Recital
Bv NORMA HUNSINGER
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, gave his annual recital Wednesday night in Frank Strong auditorium. Mrs. Janet Turk instructor in piano, was his accompanist and assisting artist.
They presented a long program. Two of the numbers were written for piano and violin, J. D. Robb's "Sonatina," which was also the first presentation, and Beethoven's "Sonata." The new sonata is not a particularly forceful or impressive number, but the performance of the Beethoven sonata was well-balanced and smoothly correlated between the two instruments.
Professor Geltch went on to play Mozart's "Concerto for Violin," which has several emotional cadenzas written by Leopold Auer, and "Scherzo Tarantelle," by Wieniawski. He also played a group of three less serious numbers—"Ao pe da Gogueira," an Italian folk dance; "From San Domingo," a unique and syncopated treatment of a South American theme, by Benjamin; and the familiar "Perpetual Motion" by Strauss-Persinger.
YMCA To Hold Smoker Tonight At The Union
The Y.M.C.A. smoker will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the East room of the Union. Bob Chesky, Y.M.C.A. president, will preside.
Dean Gregory, a former Y.M.C.A. president, will show slides that he made in Germany recently. The Y.M.C.A. Christmas conference and the Religious Emphasis week conference will be discussed.
Harris and Miss Rankin were in a car parked in the 17 hundred block on Crescent road, when a car pulled up behind them and persons in the car started shouting abusive language. Miss Rankin said. After a time Harris got out of his car to find out what the people wanted. The car started forward, struck him, and the right front and rear wheels ran completely over him. The driver immediately turned out his lights and the car sped away. Miss Rankin said.
Both Harris and Miss Rankin believed the car was a light blue, '41 model Ford sedan. Harris said he believed the three or four persons in the car were high school students.
Harris' injuries were a deep laceration on the right knee, and pelvic bruises and abrasions where the wheels ran across his body. Hospital authorities said that he might have a fracture of the right hand also.
Police are checking on the case
Death Takes Crash Victim
Ralph-James, father of Patricia James, assistant city editor of the University Daily Kansan, died at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lawrence Memorial hospital from injuries received Tuesday when the stock truck he was driving collided with a county truck. He was 53
Mr. James, a well-known farmer from near Clinton, was born in Johnson county. He attended Olathe High school and Baker university. The family had lived near Eudora before moving to Clinton. Mr. James was a member of the Masonic lodge and belonged to the Methodist church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther James of the home; a daughter, Patricia, journalism senior; a son, Roger, class of '48; his mother, Mrs. Minnie E. E. James, Johnson county; a brother, John R. James, judge of the court circuit at Independence, Mo.; and a sister, Miss Elizabeth James, an instructor in the Westport High school in Kansas City, Mo.
The Funk mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. The time of the funeral is to be announced later.
Five Students In Recital Tomorrow
Five students will present a vocal recital at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Warren Alexander, graduate student, will sing "The Ships of Arcady" by Head and the Green-Eyed Dragon" by Charles. Gregory Simms, fine arts junior, will sing "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" and "Little Wheel A Turnin'" arranged by Fisher; Ann Hogue, education junior, will sing "Transformation" by Winter Watts, and "Don't Come in, Sir, Please" by Cyril Scott; Phyllis McFarland, fine arts freshman, will sing "Invocazione, di Orfeo" by Peri.
Katharine Walter, fine arts junior,
will sing "L'Amero" from "Il Re
Pastore" by Mozart; the violin
obligato will be played by Tom
McMillin, College senior.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948
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UP Chooses 'Big 10' News
New York, Dec. 9—(UP)–President Truman's election was the biggest news story of 1948 in the opinion of editors around the world.
It appeared on one of the year's "ten biggest" on lists from every section of the world in the United Press' annual survey of newsworthy events. It led many foreign lists. The struggle at Berlin and other developments in the European cold war also rated high on all lists.
United Press news executives in New York chose the year's ten biggest stories from the standpoint of Americans. Their unanimous choice for first place was Mr. Truman's victory over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. This list follows:
1. Election of President Truman.
2. The Berlin airlift and the cold war in Europe.
4. The high cost of living.
5. Mrs. Kasenkina's escape from the Russian consulate.
6. Gandhi's assassination.
7. Death of Babe Ruth.
8. The Chinese civil war.
9. U.S. spy investigations.
10. The founding of Israel and Bernadotte's assassination.
11. Princess Elizabeth's baby.
Bazaar Nets Dames $150
Mrs. Mary Hay, president of the Sunflower K.U. Dames, said today that the bazaar held Dec. 2 netted the student wives' organization $150. Each member contributed a homemade article, a "bake," and a "rummage" article.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in lawen addition $10 a semester postage). Published in Lawenence. Kans. University of the University year after Saturday. Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at the Post Office at Lawenence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
illiams-Becker Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Miss Juliette Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Williams, Kansas City, Mo., to r. Robert Beeler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeler, Beloit. Miss Williams is a junior in the College, r. Beeler attended the University and was a member of Sigma Chi clerical fraternity.
☆ ☆
ensley-White Pinning
hendrix-Inderwiesen Engagement
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Helen Hendrix, daugh-
r of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hendrix,
dependence, Mo., to Charles E.
ind erwiesen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ink Inderwiesen, Great Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Spensley of Kansas City, Mo., announce the turning of their daughter, Miss Alice Spensley, to Mr. Jay R. White, son Mr. and Mrs. R. J. White of Elaso, Texas. Miss Spensley is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. White is a junior in the Texas School Mines in El Paso and a member of ni Kappa Tau fraternity.
☆ ☆
The announcement was made at a formal open house, Dec. 4, byirma Marie Mason. Barbara Burnam passed chocolates.
M. lendrix wore an orchid corsage. The two attendants wore corsages of talisman roses and white mattered carnations fashioned like nosegays. Mrs. Mary Younkman, nouserother, wore a corsage of baby white chrysanthemums and pinkoses fashioned like a nosegay.
Socially Speaking
ta Chi Entertains
Delta Chi entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with a desert-dance at the chapter house Tuesday.
Chi Dance
Phi Chi medical fraternity will old its Christmas dance Friday in the Chrystal room of the Eldridge Hall.
delta Delta Delta Tea
Nina Delta Delta Tea
'Delta Delta Delta entertained
unday afternoon with a tea. Tea
as poured by alumnae members.
 guests included members of the
culty and deans.
Signa Kappa Formal
Sig. 6, Kappa held its formal open house Dec. 4 at the chapter house. guests were Jack Twente, Bill kurthalter, George Benschield, Bill kright, Harold Koch, Jack Dalton, Forrest Gifford, Ted Coldarth,
Display Pasadena Free Art Exhibit
An exhibit of drawings and paintings from the Pasadena, Calif., public schools will be on display until Thursday Dec. 16, in the third floor, west wing corridor, and in 332 Frank Strong hall.
Free art education is provided from kindergarten through junior college in Pasadena, said Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education. The purpose of the display is to show the work of students of all education levels.
The exhibit is sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
Dick Penfold, Charles Bonscheidt.
Dick Penfold, Charles Benscheidt.
Don Becker, James Mason, Herb Mesigh, Fred Helm, Norman Scott,
Chan Hiebert, Jim Wolf, C. O. Sherwood, Rick Capps, A. D. Moore,
Wallace Abbey, Floyd Potter, Bob Revelette, Gene Hatfield, John Wesley,
Arthur Riordan, Gene Allen,
Chan Boucher.
Gene Bradley, Chris Fischer,
Nuell Jenkins, Ralph Dicker, Alan
Pickering, Bernard Nordling, Chuck
Hinman, Bob Cooper, Bob Powers,
Vic Firnie, Gary Goodwin, John
Wilcox, Max Pachl, Gail Stout, Perry
Wilcox. E.R. B. Bell, CEngarl Wauk
Ken Evens, Chuck Inderwiesen,
Lewis Bayles, Tom Jones, and Bernard Domann. Chaperones were Mrs.
Mary Younkman, housemother,
Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, Mrs. R. H.
Wilson and Mrs. H. J. Overholser.
Phi Kappa Tau Dance
Phi Kappa Tau had its fall formal dance in the Union ballroom Dec. 4. The following guests attended: Yvonne Bryan, Peggy Circle, Carol Donovan, Marilyn Drapt, Marsha Goodell, Ruth Hille, Norma Hunsinger, Sammy J. Johnson, Donna Kempster.
Virginia LaRue, Jeanette Leuth,
Shirley Lindauer, Mary Lobaugh,
Irene Mathes, Jerre Quinn,
Virginia Ray, Pauline Reade, Dythel
Rigel, Charlotte Sagmoen, Jean
Schmidt, Bonnie Strickler, Jean
Tallant, Martha Vickers, and Esther
M. Williams.
**
Delta Delta Delta Entertains
Delta Delta Delta entertained with its annual "Holiday Dream" party Friday at the Eldridge hotel. Those present were Richard Lamb, John Hirschler, Charles Carson, Calvin Markwell, Donald Wilson, Zara Farha, Charles Keillash, Sterling Waggener, Charles Thomas, Jack Vander Lippe.
James McBride, Herbert Glidden,
John Wiedeman, John Irwin, John
Rohde, Robert Leonard, Robert
Thompson, Robert Gowans, Ed-
ward Grandle, Tony Bontz, Richard
Gray, Ray Ellis, Paul Hill, John
Goodson, George Peterson, Richard
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Formals, afternoon and date dresses, and sports clothes, including slacks, pedal pushers, suits, and skirts will be presented in the fashion show at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15, in the Kansan room of the Union.
Weavers department store and the Harfzel shop on the campus will present the styles. The show is sponsored by the coffee and forums committee of Student Union activities. Mary Douglass, education junior, is chairman of the show and will act as commentator.
Both men and women are invited to attend the show, Miss Douglass said.
Wintermote, Ray Sauder, Tom Crahan, Dent Cross, John Jagel, Richard La Gree, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barr, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Line.
The chaperons were Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. Esther Reed, Mrs. Arthur Little, and Mrs. B. A. Weber.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Official Bulletin
Froshawks, 7.30 tonight, 103
Frank Strong.
Dec. 9,1948
O. T. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 332 Frank Strong. Dr. Donald Rose, K.U. Medical Center, will speak on O.T. training program.
Geology club, 7:30 tonight, 426 Lindsey, E. K. Nixon, "Exploration Trip to Peru." Slides.
El Atenco se reunira el jueves a las 7:30 al 11:34 Strong. Las clases 3a del senor Trujillo, con la layuda de la senorita Patterson y el senoc Murille, presentar un programa de la Navidad. Tendremos también canciones y una pinata.
Aig en Nature.
Deutscher Verein wird am Donnerstag um viir Uhr dressig auf Zimmer 402, Fraser versammelt.
Joint Jay James-Ku Ku meeting. 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union.
Women's Rifle club firing, 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 tonight, Military Science building.
Intere-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong, Speaker, Rev. Du Bois.
Zoology club, 7:30 tonight, 206 Snow. Dr. L. C. Woodruff speaker. "Improving on Nature."
Four-No Bridge club, 7:30 tonight, ballroom, Union. New members invited.
Students wishing to enter basketball teams in Sunflower intramurals see John Fencyk, 6-J, before Monday.
Moorar Board, 8:30 tonight, Miller hall.
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. today
Corbin.
Combined staff meeting, I.W.S., I.S.A., and Independents, 7 p.m. tonight, Pine room, Union. Discussion of independent politics.
Y-Knot of YWCA, 5 p.m. today Henley.
All second semester College sophomores, including pre-business education students, who anticipate
Cost Of Looking High In Chicago
Chicago. Dec. 8—(UP)—It cost Martin (The Ox) Ochs $10 just to look at a $10 bill.
Ochs, whose name appears on police blotters with remarkable regularity, was fined on a technical charge of disorderly conduct.
But policeman Richard Herrity testified that Ochs was lookingly "longingly" at a $10 bill on top of a stack of money in a theater cashier's window.
The judge decided that Ochs' nearness to the stack of bills was just cause for a $10 fine.
KFKU Studios Near Completion
Work on the KFKU broadcasting studio and control room is nearing completion, F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, said today. Painting, laying of a rug, and purchase of a few articles of furniture will complete the studio. The control room, which will have practically all new equipment, will be ready to send out test signals as soon as the equipment is set up, we said.
The station has broadcast since 1924 from a small room on the second floor of the electrical engineering laboratory. The new rooms in the pressed earth building east of the engineering laboratories are especially designed for use by the station.
transferring to the School of Education at the beginning of the spring semester should make appointments during this week for conferences with the education adviser, 120 Fraser.
Unitarian Liberal club, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Union. Ned Linegar, "Your Conscience and the State."
Episcopal College club supper,
5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong. Prof. Robert Schatten, speaker.
Foster Will Speak On Marriage Today
Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of home economics, will speak on "The First Year of Marriage" at 4 p.m. today on the second floor of Myers hall. This is the concluding lecture of a series on love and marriage sponsored by the home economics department.
Altus, Okla.—(UP)—There's no privacy in the world any more, an Altus man complained after city police foreed a door, entered his hotel room and yanked him out of the bathtub. They waited only long enough for him to don trousers before they hauled him to jail on drunkenness charges.
Maybe He Sang Too Loud
Dr. Farrington Daniels, pro of chemistry at the Universi Wisconsin, will speak at 11 a.m. urdyard in 305 Bailey.
Visiting Chemist To Talk
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Students In Radio Copy Write Script For Program They Later Broadcast
There are five students on the campus who can't complain that they are unable to put classroom theory to practice. They are the members of the class in Radio Copy Techniques taught by Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism.
Like student reporters who like to see their stories in print, these students like to hear their material read over the air or even better, broadcast it themselves.
The "Listen to the Editors" program, broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. every Friday gives them a chance in both directions. They first prepare a script in which they set forth editorial opinion on a subject of current interest from newspapers all over the country. On Friday night they present the broadcast themselves.
Other activities of the class include preparing newscasts which they transcribe by tape recording. Through listening to their scripts and giving helpful criticism to each other, they try to evolve a pattern for writing newscasts with a high listener appeal.
"In addition to these practices, we are attempting to work out a plan whereby we can place students in the newsrooms of radio stations close to Lawrence for laboratory work." Mr. Telfel said. "This practice has been successful in Elmer F. Beth's Reporting III class with his students reporting for newspapers in Lawrence, Ottawa, Kansas City, Kan., and Topeka."
Representatives from the General Meric company and the North American Aviation company will interview engineering students Tuesday, Dec. 14 in 111 Marvin hall
Job Interviews For Engineers
General Electric is interested in mechanical, chemical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers, chemists, and engineering physics majors January graduates are the only persons they will consider now.
North American Aviation is interested in aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineering students.
APO Will Sponsor KU March Of Dimes
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is to sponsor the University drive for "March of Dimes" again this year.
Harold Shigley, Fine Arts junior was appointed to head the drive at a meeting Wednesday.
Vinton Warner, chairman of the Douglas county March of Dimes program, explained the part that the University organization is to play in the local drive.
"One half of the donations made in this county will go to the national association while the remaining hall stays in the local chapter for use here," Mr. Warner said.
A dance to be held in conjunction with the drive was discussed at the setting.
Cat And Mouse Bring Cops
Fond Du Lac, Wis.—(UP)—A determined cat chased a mouse and got its head stuck in the mousehole. Police had to use a crowbar to lift a section of staircase and free the cat.
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Teen Age Boys May Avoid Draft
Boys 17 to $ 18_{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ years old, may now enlist in the national guard and be draft exempt. Enlistments must be made in guards units nearest their home.
College students who are worrying about the draft have another chance to avoid it. National headquarters at Washington, D.C. has made it possible for enlistments of teenage boys. Each guard unit will be allowed a specified number of enlistments.
Drafee members of the national guard are classified LBJ or I.D. They must attend 90 per cent, or all but five drills a year. Exceeding this limit results in discharge and re-classification into IA. Members are paid by both state and federal governments.
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KU Men Included In Biography Book
The biographies of Chancellor Deane W. Malott and six faculty men appear in the "World Biography," published by the Institute for Research in Biography.
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The faculty men included are Robert M. Davis, professor of law; H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and director of research for Geological Survey; J. B. Smith, professor of law; and D. M. Swarthown, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Also included in the list is Karl Mattern, formerly associate professor of drawing and painting.
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Scientists estimate that the eyes consume about one-quarter of the total nervous energy of the body.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1948
Houchin Gets 14 As KU Wins 63-44
Once again Claude Houchin led the Jayhawkers in the scoring department as they won their second game of the season. He racked up 14 points as the Jayhawkers won over Trinity university 63 to 44 in Hoch auditorium Wednesday. The smallest crowd to watch a game in Hoch for a long time saw the Jayhawkers play an erratic game of ball and win from an out-manned team from San Antonio.
manned team from San Antonio,
Texas. It was the Tigers second loss
in as many nights. They lost to
Creighton in Omaha, Dec. 7, 26 to 50.
Trinity scored first on a field goal by Buck Kackiela, but lost the lead when Harold England dropped in three fast field goals with less than two minutes gone. England made eight out of his first nine tries at tossing in field goals. The Kansans started off with a bang and ran up a score of 12 to 2 before the Tigers got moving. Kansas led at the half 24 to 16.
Houchin, Bill Sapp, Sonny Enns, Buddy Bull, and Charley Penny controlled the backboards for the Jayhawkers. At times, the combination man-to-man and zone defense of the Kansas team worked very well. They forced the opponents to take their shots from far out when they settled down and didn't get too excited.
It was the same way with the Kansas offense. When the boys settled down and didn't rush the play they were able to work the ball in and get some good shots. However, they got in a hurry and weren't very smooth handling the ball down the court. Kansas had another bad night at the free throw line getting only 17 out of 31 tries.
] Behind Houchin, with his 14 points, came England with 13, and Bill Sapp, Jerry Waugh, Charley Penny, and Guy Mauger, with 6 points each. Gene Peterson, Sonny Ennus, Buddy Bull, Maurice Martin, and Lynn Smith rounded out the scoring for the winning Jayhawk.
Emme the winning Jayhawkers. Sonny Enns got into the game for the first time this year. He was slated to miss most of the action with a bad knee. He went into the game before the first period ended and looked good on the rebounds. It was the second game for the Kansas team and the second victory. Dec. 4 they defeated Rockhurst college 67 to 20 in Kansas City.
the Jaynavikets.
During the half members of the physical education department gave a trampoline exhibit.
Coach Dr. F. C. Allen used most of his substitutes in the second half. George Gear replaced Jerry Waugh as signal caller for the Jayhawkers.
Game Summary:
Trinity
Daniel, Tom      fg.  ft.  f.  tp.
Lutz, Jack       0  1  3  1
Murphy, Pace    6  0  4  12
Martinez, Joe     5  2  3  12
Thomas, Weldon   0  0  2  0
Kackiela, Buck   4  0  3  8
Recko, Eddie     3  0  3  6
Recko, Eddie     1  3  5  5
Chadwell, Charles 0  0  2  0
Kansas
England, Harold 4 5 2 13
Petersen, Gene 1 1 0 3
Waugh, Jerry 3 0 2 6
Houchin, Claude 5 4 0 14
Sapp, Bill 2 2 3 6
Enns, Sonny 0 2 2 2
Penny, Charley 3 0 2 6
Bull, Buddy 1 2 1 4
Martin, Maurice 1 0 0 2
Mabry, Guy 3 0 0 6
Smith, Lynn 0 1 0 1
Gear, George 0 0 1 0
Engel, Dale 0 0 1 0
19 6 25 44
23 17 12 63
Minors Talk About Rookies
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 9- (UP) -Kid ball players who get fantastic sums of money for signing professional baseball contracts were the center of an involved legislative controversy today at the minor league meetings.
C
Amendments dealing with the problem of paying raw rookies bonus money occupied the attention of the club owners in an executive session. They were determined not to get into the same sort of a disastrous wage war as is now plaguing professional football.
There were 26 amendments submitted to the joint major-minor league agreement and nearly half of them dealt with the complicated bonus rule. In addition, there were 31 other amendments to the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs constitution and a number of these also dealt with the bonus problem.
President George M. Trautman,
who rules the minors with a firm
hand, has urged that the club owners
adopt a provision whereby an
club in any league can pay a player
up to $6,000 for signing a contract
before he is classed as a bonus
player.
IWW And Miller Win
That ceiling already applies to the major leagues but top minor league club owners must classify their rookie prizes as bonus players if they pay beyond $4,000.
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Last year's women's intramural basketball champions, I.W.W., last night swamped Jolliffe hall 55 to 8. In the only other game of the evening Miller hall defeated Alpha Chi Omega 22 to 4. In intramural play will be resumed next Tuesday, Dec. 14.
There are approximately 1,250 state accredited schools of nursing in the United States and its possessions.
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'Keep The Profits,' Oregon Tells Loop
Eugene, Ore., Dec. 9—(UP)—The Pacific Coast conference today considered an offer by the University of Oregon to turn over to the conference treasury any net profit it received from the Cotton bowl in excess of what the University of California receives from the Rose bowl.
Oregon's President H. K. Newburn said the purpose of the offer was to make sure that the school playing in a game "other than the Rose bowl" did not profit to a greater extene financially than the school playing in the Rose bowl.
The offer was contained in a letter to all faculty athletic representatives.
Topeka, Dec. 9—(UP)—Washburn university opens its basketball season tonight against the Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, an experienced, high scoring team.
Washburn Opens With Alva Team
The Rangers from Alva, won 19 of 26 games last season and have nearly all of the men back who turned in the victories.
The hometown Ichabods, with three starters of last year missing, are an unknown quantity.
Pi Kappa Alpha 28, Phi Kappa 17
Wednesday's IM Scores Phi Psi 42. Tri Chi 13
Kansas City, Dec. 9- (UP) -Last night's games came up with a surprise at Norman, Okla., where 4,500 stunned fans saw Bruce Drake's highly-regarded Oklahoma Sooners drop their 1948-49 opener to Texas, 40 to 49.
Sooners Lose Cage Opener
At Lawrence, however, basketball ran on form. Kansas walloped a visiting Trinity university club from San Antonio, Texas, 63 to 44. Coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen used 18 players against the Texans, with Claude Houchin setting the scoring pace with 14 points.
Oklahoma trailed all the way, missed a dozen free throws and showed poor accuracy from the field.
Missouri will open its new basketball season tonight in the only action slated for a Big Seven team when the Tigers meet Wisconsin at Madison.
On its way back from Wisconsin Missouri will mix with Washington university at St. Louis Saturday
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Bears, Sooners, Longhorns Slated To Lose In Bowls
New York, Dec. 9—(UP)—California's Golden Bears and Clemson's tearing Tigers, both of whom finished among the nation's undefeated and untied titans, were underdogs as they headed toward New Year's day bowl battles.
The men who post the prices figured that the North Carolina-Oklahoma
ROSE BOWL
till—without a perfect record in the house—would be the game of the day come New Year's day.
Northwestern $61\frac{2}{3}$ over California—that's even smaller odds than expected, however, for the Pasadena clambake. U.S.C. brought 'em skidding by fighting Notre Dame to a draw. It sounds even when you consider that California beat U.S.C., which tied Notre Dame, which beat Northwestern. But that problem of schedule severity raises its head again, and Northwestern certainly had a tougher row to hoe than the Golden Bears.
SUGAR BOWL
North Carolina's 1-12 over Oklahoma—The Sooners lost their opener and then came like Whirlaway in the stretch. The Tarheels were tied once. Both beat Texas, the only common opponent. But again it's a shade for a team with a tougher schedule when they hook up at New Orleans.
COTTON BOWL
Southern Methodist $6\frac{1}{2}$ over Oregon—Oregon's record seems the most impressive, with only one loss against S.M.U.'s loss and tie. Then, too, S.M.U. barely skinned through three games. But again it's that tougher schedule which apparently makes the Mustangs the choice at Dallas.
ORANGE BOWL
'GATOR BOWL
Georgia 7 over Texas—on first glance this appears to be an underlay. Georgia dropped only one game, a close 21-14 decision to North Carolina, which whipped Texas rather handily, 34 to 7. The Longhorns also were bounced by Oklahoma and S.M.U. which makes them appear like a fine steak dinner for the Bulldogs in the Miami muscle dance.
Missouri 7 over Clemson—see how much respect that undefeated and untied business means! The men of Missouri were bounced twice this season but also clawed such as S.M.U. and Navy. Clemson apparently lost much prestige for this Saturday Jan. 1 tussle at Jacksonville, Fla., when it barely squeezed past much-battered Auburn, 7 to 6, in its season finale.
Basketball Scores
faxes 49, Oklahoma 40
A
Texas 45, Oklahoma 40
Harvard 62, Northwestern 43
Navy 48, Penn. Military 30
Kentucky 67, Paul 36
Georgia 60, Clemson 58
Georgian Col. 61, Okla. Cen. 41
Illinois 59, Notre Dame 53
Tennessee 58, Tennessee Tech. 45
Cornell 67, Buffalo 44
Dartmouth 48, Boston College 46
Penn 41, Swarthmore 44
Three Proposals To Big 9 Vote
Chicago, Dec. 9—(UP)—The Big Nine opens its regular winter meeting tomorrow with three items on the agenda which could make Western conference history.
Major topics which faced the faculty representatives, athletic directors and football coaches were:
1. Decision by the faculty representatives whether to admit Michigan State as the tenth member of the league.
2. Approval, amendment or rejection by the faculty representatives of a new plan to tighten restrictions on scholarships held by athletes.
3. Preparation by athletic directors and football coaches of the grid schedules for 1950, 1951 and 1952.
There were elements in each topic which could produce heated discussions before final settlement.
It appeared that the major point affecting Michigan State's bid was whether the faculty representatives have become convinced that the league could be stronger as a 10 team loop again. Although most representatives decline to discuss their position, it was understood that Minnesota was the strongest supporter of the Spartan case.
There was a split among the representatives on the scholarship rule. After nearly two years of discussion the amendment finally was approved by the faculty representatives last fall. But, according to league regulations, it must be approved unanimously by the faculty boards of member schools.
Not all of the faculty boards approved the amendment and so it was thrown back to conference action again. Approval by a majority of the faculty representatives at this meeting would make the rule effective.
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Cleveland Pitcher's Condition 'Good'
Cleveland, Dec. 9—(UP)Dr. Spencer Braden, the brain specialist who performed an operation to remove a weak spot in an artery in pitcher Don Black's head Tuesday, said today the condition of the Indians' hurler was "very satisfactory."
"Black has made very good response to the operation." Dr. Braden said and added that "barring complications everything should go well."
Black suffered a brain hemorrhage during a game with the St. Louis Browns here late in September.
It was probable that athletic directors and football coaches would sit in daylong session and possibly fail to complete the grid schedules for the three years. Efforts at the last conference meeting at Madison, Wis., last May failed to produce a schedule. Should officials fail this time, the faculty representatives might be forced to order the grid slates for three seasons.
Through sleeping car service has been restored between London and Paris via the Dover-Dunkirk train ferry, eliminating the transfers from trains to boats and the custom and immigration examinations en route.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948
ISA Votes NU Host For 1949
The regional conference of the Independent Student association in Denver Nov.17 and 18 had all the markings of a national political nominating convention, Betty van der Smissen, I.S.A. president, reported recently.
The dispute arose over whether next year's convention would be at the University of Nebraska or at the University of Colorado.
"Delegates from both schools made speeches, flew banners, and formed parade lines in support of their universities as sites for the 1949 regional convention." Miss van der Smissen said. "N.U. finally won out."
It was decided on N.U. in the hope that more of the schools of Kansas would join the western conference. Colorado is too far away to attract many new schools, she said.
The conference voted to send a telegram to an eastern fraternity commending it for pledging a Negro It also adopted resolutions which will be presented to a national conference next year in Illinois. One of the resolutions is that "race, creed, or social standing" not be considered in granting membership into the I.S.A. The group voted to offer for inclusion in the national constitution a clause expelling "all those who advocate the forceful overthrow of the government of the United States."
The conference will petition the national convention to make Denver the national headquarters. Denver has two campuses and could better handle business on a nationwide basis, Miss van der Smissen said.
Delegates from Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas attended.
Charles Michener, associate professor of entomology, received a letter from Betty Lou Pelot, '47, concerning her work at the Hawaii Experimental station.
Graduate Of '47 Studies Fruit Fly
Miss Pelot is studying the Mediterranean fruit fly, one of the most serious insect pests in Hawaii.
The University has contributed its share to the entomologists in Hawaii. Among Miss Pelot's associates are Dr. Elmo Hardy, who received his degree at the University in 1941, Dr. Leonard Tuthill, '30, and Miss Grace Oishi, who took medical entomology here under Dr. H. B. Hungerford.
MOTOR HORSE
IT'S A HORSE ON YOU!
If you don't have all that holiday cleaning ready for All the Big Doin's Act Now Call Lawrence Laundry
Read It And Weep
Thursday, Jan. 20, 1949, to Thursday, Jan. 27, 1949, inclusive
Classes meeting at:
**Working at:** Will be examined at:
8 A.M., M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thurs., Jan. 26
8 A.M, T T S sequence** 10:00-11:50 Fri., Jan. 21
8 A.M, M W F sequence** 10:00-11:50 Sat., Jan. 22
9 A.M, T T S sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Mon., Jan. 24
10 A.M, M W F sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Wed., Jan. 26
10 A.M, T T S sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Tues., Jan. 25
11 A.M, M W F sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Thurs., Jan. 27
11 A.M, T T S sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Fri., Jan. 21
12 Noon, M W F sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Wed., Jan. 26
12 Noon, T T S sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Mon., Jan. 24
1 P.M, M W F sequence** 10:00-11:50 Mon., Jan. 24
1 P.M, T T S sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Sat., Jan. 22
2 P.M, M W F sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Tues., Jan. 25
2 P.M, T T S sequence** 10:00-11:50 Wed., Jan. 26
3 P.M, M W F sequence** 10:00-11:50 Thurs., Jan. 27
3 P.M, T T S sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Fri., Jan. 21
4 P.M, M W F sequence** 10:00-11:50 Tues., Jan. 25
4 P.M, T T S sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Wed., Jan. 26
5 P.M, M W F sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Thurs., Jan. 27
5 P.M, T T S sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Thurs., Jan. 20
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Sat., Jan. 22
General Biology
Zoology 2 } (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Fri., Jan. 21
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 48 (All Sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Mon., Jan. 24
Physics 5 & 6 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Thurs., Jan. 20
Psychology 1 & 1a (All Sections) ... 3:30- 2:00 Thurs., Jan. 20
- 5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
2 hour classes meeting Monday and Wednesday, or Monday and
Friday, or Wednesday and Friday; 1 hour classes meeting Monday,
Wednesday, or Friday, at the hour indicated.
** 3 hour classes
** 3 hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2 hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday and Saturday or Thursday and Saturday; 1 hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
Alumnus Dies In Atchison
Chester L. Mize, Sr., 69, a graduate from the University in 1901, died recently in Atchison.
The Black Hills area of South Dakota is said to be the oldest mountain area on the North American continent.
Mr. Mize received his A.B. degree from the University and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He was treasurer of Blish, Mize, and Silliman Hardware company in Atchison at the time of his death.
Funeral For KU Graduate
Capt. Lyle O. Armel, '20, was buried today in the National cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Captain Armel was assistant secretary of the Endowment association in 1940-41. At the time of his death he was assistant director of the civil relations division of the navy's public relations department.
The mangle is considered a descent of the chard, which was used as a vegetable by the Greeks in 300 B.C.
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Lighted Star, Blistered Actor Decide 'Show Must Go On'
New York—(UP)—Musical comedy star Dorothy Sarnoff said today she couldn't see anything so unusual about going on with the show, even while her hair was on fire.
Miss Sarnoff was kneeling, singing a prayerful song called "Lost," during the second act of the musical, "Magdalena" when a floodlight directly over the stage exploded, showering $ \textcircled{6} $
bits of hot glass and pieces of red-hot filament on her head.
"My God, her hair's on fire," a woman in the audience screamed. Others rose to their feet in excitement.
Hearing the stir from the crown, the leading man, John Raltt, turned while half-way through a speech. Miss Sarnoff was still kneeling and singing, wisps of smoke rising from her burning hair.
The leading man rushed across the stage and beat out the fire with his hands, while the actress continued her song.
"I could smell the smoke," Miss Sarnoff said later. "But I was sure John would do something. All I could think of was that I had to keep singing."
Damages were not serious. The actress estimated she lost about one-and-a-half inches of hair from the top of her head.
"But I'll be able to comb it across so it will hardly show," she said. "Poor John came out worse. He blistered his hands putting out the fire." ___
The railroads have ordered enough swank, light-weight passenger cars to put about 500 new streamliners in service, according to the American Railway Car Institute.
Wife Divorces Poker Player
When He Won't Cover Debts
Chicago—(UP)—A young wife got a divorce because her husband played poker for high stakes with the boys, but set a 3-cent limit when playing at home with her.
Mrs. Elise Eberhardy, 18, said her husband, Harold, 23, lost his paycheck playing with friends, but struck her when she wanted to raise the stakes at home.
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"All I wanted," she said, "was the same chance his pals had to win his money."
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
KU Biologist Prepares For Mexican Vampire Hunt
J. R. Alcorn, field biologist for Dyche museum, and his family will leave for Mexico this week—in a truck loaded with special traps, guns and complete camping equipment.
The four Alcorns recently returned from an Alaskan trip where they collected approximately 600 specimens for the museum.
Mr. Alcorn expects to be in Guadalajara, a town northwest of Mexico City, a week after leaving Lawrence and hopes to rent a house there, to be used by his family as home base.
"We probably won't be home much," he grinned. "I expect they'll all be out in the field working with me."
The Alcorns will work north from Guadalajara and then westward along the coast where they plan to make an intensive study of the various species of bats which inhabit Mexico, including the blood-sucking vampire.
"We are studying the bats in Mexico because less is known about their range and distribution there than in the United States," Mr. Alcorn said. "We want to observe some of the bats' habits, such as the 'radar system' they use when they fly. Bats飞 through dark tunnels and old mine shafts and are unable to see in the dark. While flying they squeak continually and the echoes help them to determine the location of the walls."
Mr. Alcorn said the most dangerous bats are the vampires, which attack burros and other animals. They have a special substance in their saliva which keeps the animal's blood from coagulating until they have had their fill.
The Alcorns will also study other small Mexican mammals, such as gophers, reptiles, birds and amphibians.
This will be the second Mexican winter for the Alcorn family, as they spent last year in the state of Sonora. Mr. Alcorn was in Mexico
in 1943 with Dr. E. R. Hall, head of the zoology department, on a field expedition for the University of California.
A six-month field trip takes a lot of preparation and one of the big jobs has been pounding small circles out of sheets of roofing tarpaper.
These circles ft into regular shells to keep a fine dust shot from falling out. Mr. Alecorn fills an empty shell with powder, covers this with circular pieces of heavy paper and puts the fine shot on top of this, placing the tar paper in the end of the shell.
"If we shot a bird with an ordinary bullet we would tear it to pieces," Mr. Alcorn said. "Instead we use this fine shot which only makes small perforations in the bird's body."
The Alcorns must pack special wire which they insert in the feet and tails of animals when they stuff them. They also must check their many traps.
Sand Company Has Sideline
In Natural History Museum
Pratt — (UP) — A sand company today had added a well-preserved dinosaur tooth to its collection of prehistoric reliics.
The Carroll sand company said its machine had sucked up the tooth from 45 feet below the bed of the Ninescah river.
The tooth is in good condition, with nerve centers and tracks still intact.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Holiday Cheer
MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY MORE BEAU TIFUL WITH WARDS' CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS:
Wreaths . . Holly. . Roping. . Mistletoe. . Decorative candles. . Spruce boughs. . Pine boughs. . Xmas trees natural, silver, white. Red waterproof ribbon.
WARDS FLOWERS
Open Sunday 'til noon.
910 Mass. Phone 820
Russell Recital Will Be Sunday
Ruth Russell, soprano, will present a graduate recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank concert auditorium.
Miss Russell who graduated from the University in 1945, has done advanced work under Bruce Benjamin and Franz Proszchowski in New York City. In 1946 she attended the Berkshire Music festival on a scholarship, which included choral work under Robert Shaw. She was a member of Mr. Shaw's collegiate chorale when the group made recordings of the Bach "B Minor Mass" and Brahms "Requiem." She also sang the soprano solo in their presentation of the Bach "Magnificat."
She is a student of Alice Moncrieff. Her recital will include both modern and classic numbers.
Math Colloquium Hears Ling Tell Of Quantum Mechanics
Quantum mechanics was discussed by Prof. Daniel Ling, department of physics, at a meeting of the mathematics colloquium Monday.
Professor Ling showed that the essential problems of quantum mechanics are the solution of Eigen value problems. An approximation method originated by Wentzel, Kramer and Brillouin for the solution of these problems was presented.
Dr. Robert Shatten will be the speaker at the next meeting. His subject will be "On Some Inequalities."
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For convenient packing dresses, lingerie, slipper
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ZIPPER BAGS
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MAKE UP CASES with Mirror $2.50 up LAUNDRY MAILING CASES
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ALLEY OF BELGIUM
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BAR-B-Q
PORK SUPPER
For All K. U. Varsity Football Players and Their Wives or Girl Friends As Guests of CARL ELLIS, HUGH JOHNSON, FLOYD TEMPLE and BILL MACE, Members of Alford Clarke Post 852
Thursday Evening Dec. 9, 7:00 p.m. At Post Club 8th & N.H.
ALFORD CLARKE POST 852
& Auxiliary
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
See a show any-time at Theatre Enterprises Jayhawker and Varsity. Continuous from 1 p.m.
JAYHAWKER ENDS TO-NIGHT WILLIAM POWELL • IRENE DUNN
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2345678901
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948
The Editorial Page-
One Solution
The vote of the people of Kansas on Nov. 2 made the repeal of the bone dry law a mandate to the legislature. But, the way in which the constitution is to be amended has not been set, so there are, at present, three ways in which the laws may be changed.
Some Kansans feel that the bone dry law should be stricken from the record and liquor bought and sold as in the days of unrestricted sale.
Others think the state should hold a monopoly at wholesale levels and thus curtail bootlegging.
A larger group feels that the state should maintain a complete monopoly on the sales of so-called hard liquors.
The last method is the best, if we take for example, the state of Washington. Washington maintains a monopoly on all liquor sales except beer and wines in restaurants or other eating establishments. Then, beer and wines may be bought only by the drink. Package sales are made in state owned stores.
State owned stores have a low overhead which permits liquor to be sold at prices to discourage bootleggers. And, the state can still realize enough profit to maintain its program of control.
Only persons who have registered and hold a ration card are allowed to purchase liquor in the state-owned stores. This reduces juvenile drinking.
The rations are liberal enough. The control is tight enough. The laws are comprehensive enough. Such a plan could be tried here if the present constitutional provision against Kansas entering private business were modified.
It works in the state of Washington. Why wouldn't it work in the state of Kansas? -Gerald Fetterolf.
What Will It Be?
The Kansas legislature must decide in the next session whether to vote the state wet, partially wet, or dry.
The popular vote demands a wet state by a majority of over 63.000 votes. However, only 45 counties voted wet and only 61 of the 125 members of the lower house of the legislature are from these counties voting wet. Also, approximately 22 of the 105 counties voted wet or dry by majorities of less than 1,000 votes. It is the representatives from these counties who will determine the kind of liquor control that Kansas will have.
The easy thing, for the representatives from counties deciding the issue by a small margin, would be to vote for local option. That would avoid sharp criticism by a majority of the voters as it would allow the statement, "I decided to let you home folks decide which you want."
That liquor stores will be privately owned seems certain. Section 9 or article 11 of the constitution has been interpreted by the Kansas Supreme court as prohibiting the state of Kansas from engaging in a purely private business enterprise.
The laws regulating liquor will be stiff—if there are enough officers for enforcement. The drys will want a tough law and one representative, from a wet county, has said he favors a small license fee and no limit on the number of liquor stores, such stores to sell nothing but liquor. He also went on record to favor suspension of driver's licenses and seizure of automobiles as a penalty for drunken driving.
-Gerald E. Edgar.
- Letters To The Editor -
Loaded Words
Dear Editor:
One could perhaps be a little more confident of the "realistic light" the editor calls for in his editorial of December 3 had he exposed his own deplorable thesis to it.
Realistically, it is impossible to believe that the Daily Kansan has "tried to exert its influence in an effort to end segregation in Lawrence theaters." To me it appeared quite neutral in the case but maybe that depends on which side you stand.
It is not realistic to use loaded words and term the C.O.R.E. sit-down a "near riot." 'The nearest thing to a riot I know of happened when a theater manager tried to throw a Negro friend of mine out of the "reserved" section because his skin was too light.'
It hardly seems realistic to cite the very laudable achievements at far-off New Haven or Amherst or Brooklyn as evidence of a trend and so assuage the schizophrenic soul yearning so for democracy. They can all be counted by reverse incidents in Georgia, Oklahoma, and, yes, in Kansas. Gains are not the inexorable results of a trend but struggles in
O certainly it would be better were all our problems faceless, neutral little tasks. But let's be realistic. It is time to nail the Big Lie: that to stay silent on the race problem is to exorcise it eventually.
their own right.
I. W. Elliott Graduate school
Editor's Note: For Mr. Elliott's edification, we would refer him to the July 25, 1947 issue of the Summer Session Kansan, and several issues previous and subsequent to this date. The files are in the news room of the journalism building and open to anyone who desires to study them. We did not refer in any manner to the sidown demonstration staged by C. O.R.E. as the "near riot."
It was our belief, and was so expressed, that to achieve an improvement in the situation, there are means more amicable than force. And, it should be pointed out that the New Haven, Amherst, and Brooklyn incidents mentioned were not brought on by force. We are not denying however that the action took a great deal of courage.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Press Assn., and the Associated Colleges Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Bill H.
City Editor ... Robert Newman
City Editor ... Nora Temple
Editor ... Rory James
City Editor ... Richard D. James
el Editor ...
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Editor ... Robert D. Snait
Sports Editor ... Oscar Wimmer
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr. ... Don Welch
Natl Adv. Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
Antonion Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Crit. Mgr. ... Deena Knuth
Classified Mgr. ... Don Whelch
Asst. Class. Mgr. .. Yvonne Josserand
Asst. Class. Mgr. .. William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr. .. Richard Reed
Alumnus Reports For Overseas Duty
Paul A. Lamb, 23, has been recalled for three years active duty with the army and will report to Camp Stoneman, Calif., prior to his departure for Japan.
Colonel Lamb served five years in the Pacific during World War II. Since the war he has been active in the organized reserves as commander of the 522nd composite group. Colonel Lamb was commissioned at the University in 1923, and was graduated from the School of Law.
Mrs. Lamb will join her husband as soon as living quarters are available. Richard'Lamb, their son and a junior in journalism, will join his family in Japan next summer.
DE-5070 APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH
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Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
In 1946, Wisconsin led the nation in milk production, with 8,651,000,000 pounds.
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FOR SAFETY ON WHEELS DURING THE WINTER MONTHS CHANGE TO GENERAL NON-SKID TIRES. COME IN TODAY FOR THE BEST SERVICE IN LAWRENCE ON ANY CAR TROUBLE.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1948
WATER MAGIC CHANGE TIME
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LOA9
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
+
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, even during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bid, not later than 3:45 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
ORONA PORTABLE typewriter Call 3028M after 5.90 p.m. 13
APARMENT WASHER. Practically new. See at 1021 Rhode Island or Phone 1364R and ask for Mrs. Ellis. 13 LEATHER TRAVELS.
LEATHER GOODS for Christmas! For "that" man, the gift of a lifetime—a leather notebook or brief case at the Student Union Book Store. 14
BLOND COCKER pup five months old.
Litter registered. 409 Lane 7, Sunflower
REGISTERED MALE pup, blond, 5 weeks
registered postie, 115 Lane
Sunflower, Kansas
1936 FORD business coupe in beautiful condition. Robert C. Murphy, M.D. Call or leave message at Watkins Hospital. 14
Kentucky Avenue, in 1947, at 112 N. Majors, Phone 56.
IDEAL CHRISTMAS Gift: New Zenith
phone: 310-726-8848 radios at contact. Phone
28584 after M 400x
1947 FORD convertible. Good condition.
1946 before 7 p.m. and ask for靴.
1945 before 7 p.m.
145 YUDOR Ford, super-deluxe, heater,
direct to KU. person at $250 below used
car dealer's phone. Price: 180J. 14
HAVING THE TRANSPORTATION or girl
passenger. Have a 1946 "b" moonford
problem. Have a 1946 "b" moonford
coupe for sale. 800 Ohio. Bill Coleman.
THERE ARE a limited number of BIB-
ness business offices. Signed: L.M.O.C.
GAS RANGE, white enameled, right-
facing, excellent condition. $27 at
1192 I.V. Ph. 28002.
$34 at 1192 I.V. Ph. 28002.
WAFFLE IRON Special! Regular $12.45.
WAFFLE waffle iron at sale $18.99.
28 MODEL A Roadster. Body fair. Good
price. 15 MP3, 15 MP4,
First $15 takes. Phone 704K2.
KODAK VIGILANT 620 folding camera with 4.5 lens, 1/200 second shutter, and 18-megapixel Angun Excellent condition Very reasonable. Ask for Leonard, 1228 La., Ph. 2078.
1947 PLYMOUTH. Special Deluxe coupe,
New air-ride white sidewall tires with
black finish. 14,000 actual miles. Even-
nials. 413 Indiana. 13
CAMERA. BUSCH Pressman, Extra 4. 45 lens, cut film holders, film pack adapter. Like new, must sell. Call or see Clifford Carver, Spooner Thayer, 684. 9
1941 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater,
15,000 miles on new motor, new tires,
new brakes, new tires for late model pickup. See at 1316 OH
after 5 p.m. Call for John Siemens. 13
FOR 1180 Kentucky. Price $20.00. see nt
1018 SALE: A new Kay guitar, see nt
A NEW KAY guitar. See at 1108 Kentucky. Price $20. 9
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Accurate, prompt, reasonable
tips. Good location. Hazel Stanley.
Judy Smith.
ATCHES, expertly repaired at Baliours, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. tf
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1023 Vermont. Phone 11683. R
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, Johnson St. Phone 418. Everywhere the pet field—their needs are our business. 12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcaps and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 15
LOST
SOMEONE PICKED up my physiology lecture notes by mistake in chemistry building, Tuesday morning. Please return to Daily, Kansan Office. 13
LOST: BLACK COCKER puppy, 8 weeks old in vicinity of Edgell Road and Tennessee. For information, call 145R in the evening. 15
For Skillful Work
福永市第一中学校
Lawrence Optical Co.
TOOK WRONG overcoat in 101 Snow hall Tuesday, Dec. 7. Blue coat, blue gloves in pockets. Mine had black gloves. Please notify Bill. 2832. 180
WILL THE person who took the copy of
Maleve's I.C. Engines from 201 Marvin
return it to the library. This is a very
poor text but will cost me $5.00.
BILFOLD sometime last Thursday. Will
have to be missed. The psychosis
ebody dept, in Frank Strong.
WILL TAKE couple to Richmond, Va., or vicinity over Christmas. Leaving Monday evening or Tuesday morning, returning before New Years. Call 1839W.
RED AND BLUE plaid glasses. Finde
please contact Pat Harris or her room
mates at Corbin hall. Phone 860. Des-
perately needed. Reward.
TWO FOREIGN students want ride to East Coast, New York, Washington, D.C. for Christmas holidays. Expenses shared. Call 860, Dagmar Horna. 13
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Four riders to St. Louis or Memphis, Tenn., and points south. Leaving December 22. Call 2143W after 5:30 p.m.
WILL TAKE 2 or 3 passengers to Chicago—leaving the morning of Dec. 21st on share expenses basis. Call Bob Palmer at 968 between 8 and 3. If
RIDE FOR couple to and Sunflower Monday through Friday. Leave Sunflower 7.30 a.m., leave K.U. 5.30 p.m.
129 Lane B or phone KU 370. R, E.Kro
WOULD LIKE a ride to Detroit or vich-
namon in NYC for $1000 expense
Call George Herman at 279R.
RIDE TO New York City, Desired by two male instructors on Dec. 22. Will share driving and expenses. Address to Kansan Office. 13
DRIVING TO New York Dec. 12th or
18th, return Jan. 2. Like 3 or 2 riders,
share driving and expenses. Contact
Murrary Fiss, Art Dept. Washburn Uni-
liz. College of Arts, St. Toplea. 9.
STUDENT WISHES due
Arizona, or vicinity, leaving Dec. 23.
Will help drive and share expenses. Ph.
281. Ask for Charlie Tibbs. 9
HOME FOR Christmas. Want three adventures. Leaving Dec. 18, Memphis, Tenn.; leaving Dec. 26, Nashville, Ala.; arriving K.C. Mo, Jan 3. R. D. Edgeworth. 4125 Campbell, WME-1626.
WOULD LIKE a ride to Indianapolis,
Ind. over vacation. Will share expenses
and help drive. Phone 84. Ask for R.
G. Dickerson.
WANTED: Ride to New York for Christmas about December 17, Share expenses and driving. Notify Bio-Chemistry Dept., Phone K.U.346. 10
RIDE FOR two to Hoisington, Great Bend, or vicinity Wednesday evening.
FREE, Dec. 23. See or write R. E. Holmes, 2 Lane OE, Sunflower. Share expenses.
WANTED
RIDE FOR ONE to vicinity of Decatur.
Ill., over Christmas holidays. Will share
expenses and driving. Phone 2242W. Bill
Hibbett. 10
RIDE TO Toneka Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, leaving here at 3:30. Leave message at Watkins Hospital. Dr. R. C. Murphy. 13
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for two boys. First floor adjoining bath. 1½ from the campus. $15 per boy month. In keeping room to be shared. Phone 2999.
FACULTY member and graduate student want apartment, living-bed room and kitchen. Notify Bio-Chemistry Dept. K.U. 346.
CHECK ROOM girl: weekends; must be neat and have personality. If interested, contact Ed or Frank at Skyline Club. 13
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
TWO LARGE double sleeping rooms, one with running hot and cold water. Furnace heat. Men. 1210 Ohio. Phone 1810M. 13
ONE FURNISHED room for 3 men students and one room to share with another man student. 1340 New Hamshire, Phone 1374R. 13
ROOM FOR two male students with two
rooms. Room $15 excelsi
1128 Vermont. Ph. 28041
1129 Vermont. Ph. 28041
FIRST FLOOR double room, adjoining automatic gas, hot water heat. Phone 1784-2315 ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, close to campus. Call 2321R or call 1125 MISS.
TYPING TERM papers, note books,
themes, and thesis. By experienced
typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1601. 21
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS WHO have the talent and the pride in their work to haveperfect instrument. A recording of your speciality makes the ideal personal Christmas gift, and keepsake. Jayhawk Recording Service. Student owned and operated. Phone 2582.
A Bang-up Time In Dixie Christmas
The time: Christmas. A family is gathered quietly around the radio listening to the annual dramatization of Dicken's "Christmas Carol." Faint strains of "Silent Night" drift in to the cozy group. This might be Maine or Missouri, or Kansas or ... Crack! Bang! Pop! rat-tat-tat-tat... the sound crashes through the room. A raid? An anti-aircraft barrage? No, just Dixie Christmas.
In the South firecrackers are as vital a part of the celebration as carols or Christmas trees. They are sought after and saved up as eagerly as in late June, and used just as relentlessly as on the fourth of July.
The Christmas tree which "Northerners" buy at the corner grocery is unknown, especially in small Southern towns where one can go into the woods and cut his own yule-tide bough.
TOLLAND & CO.
HOME MADE CANDY
Candies for Pinnings and Engagements a Specialty!
Call 1330—We will mail your orders.
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Ribs
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Phone 260 12 to 2 a.m., Sat., and Sunday
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
on Christmas
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T
See our large and unusual selection of rayon brocades and cottons in plain colors and patterns.
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Ober's First With The Finest For Over Fifty Years
Ober's
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948
Little Bo Peep Has Lost Her Sheep- She Can Find Them On Corbin Lawn
Corbin hall women were surprised Tuesday to find their lawn serving as a temporary sheep range. More than 100 bleating sheep scrambled over the lawn.
The sheep were cropping dry grass, for a short time when their drivers permitted them to rest while being driven up 11th street hill.
The sheep were being driven from the stockyards to the Fred O. Peterson farm, two miles northwest of Lawrence.
Mr. Peterson and two employees kept the animals moving along by beating on pans and shouting, but the Corbin slope proved to be too tempting for the hungry sheep that had just arrived from range land in Arizona.
Some passing students expressed surprise to see sheep gamboling about the city streets. However, this was a familiar sight to residents along 11th street. One or two large flocks are usually driven through town every spring on their way to the Peterson farm.
A & P SUPER MARKETS
Lower
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DRIED FRUIT
Dessert Brand
SEEDLESS RAISINS ...2 lb. bag 31c
Sonsweet
MEDIUM PRUNES ...1 lb box 19c
Sun-Maid
CURRENTS ...11 ox. box 15c
Pure
Pure
LARD ___1 lb. carton 23c
Sunnyfield
ROLL BUTTER ___69c
Fresh
COUNTRY EGGS doz 57c
Eight O'Clock
COFFEE ___1 lb. 40c
Minute
TAPIOCA ------pkg. 17c
JELLO ------3 pkg. 23c
Large     2 lb.
NAVY BEANS --pkg. 25c
Nutley
MARGERINE ---1 lb. 27c
CANDY & GUM
Brach's
CHOCOLATE CHERRIES ...1 lb box 69c
Wrigley's—Beechnut
CHEWING GUM ...3 pkg. 10c
Hershey—Mars
CANDY BARS ...3 for 13c
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CHANNEL-SANDERS
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Pulitzer Prize Editor Coming
Hodding Carter, a Pulitzer prize-winning editor, will speak at a convocation of the students of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Monday, Feb. 21.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school, said that Mr. Carter would also appear before journalism classes and would be available for seminars.
Mr. Carter has been the editor and published of the Delta Democrat-Times at Greenville, Miss., since 1939. He received the Pulitzer prize for editorial writing in 1946. He was a holder of a Nieman fellowship at Harvard university in 1939, and held the Guggenheim fellowship for creative writing in 1945, the same year in which he received the Southern Literary award.
Mr. Carter is a native of Louisiana and has been described as one of the leading advocates of progressivism in the South. He was graduated from Bowdoin college, and holds a degree from Columbia university. He has taught at Tulane university. Before going to Greenville, he filled several reporting positions with Southern newspapers and the Associated Press.
During World War II he served with the Dixie division of the army. He has been editor of the Middle East editions of Stars and Stripes and of Yank.
Quill Club Initiates Thirteen Students
Thirteen students were initiated into Quill club, literary society, Wednesday in the East room of the Union.
Following the initiation, the first half of Chekov's "Dreams" was read. Each member wrote an ending to the story. Leslie Fleming, College sophomore, Robert Simonton, journalism junior, and Lois Lauer, College senior, won prizes for the best endings to the story. The prizes included a book of authors, "Peter, the Hermit," "Mickey Mouse," and $300 of play money.
Dr. E.A. Stephenson of the petroleum engineering department, and Earl Nixon of the Geological Survey, are attending the sessions preliminary to the meeting of the interstate oil compact commission in Wichita today.
Three governors and oil and gas industry leaders from 21 member states are expected. Gov. Frank Carlson, and Gov. Beauford H. Jester of Texas, chairman of the compact commission will be guests of tonight's press dinner. They will be on tomorrow's opening program.
Nixon, Stephenson Attend Interstate Oil Meeting
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Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Mayo Doctor Will Speak At KU Medical Center
Dr. Walter C. Alvarez of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 18 at the University Medical Center in Kansas City.
The lecture will be the second in the Dr. Peter T. Bohan series. The subject of the talk is "Hints on the Recognition of Puzzling Functional Disorders."
K. U. Dames played bridge in the Pine room of the Union Wednesday. Mrs. Elise Smith won the high score prize of the evening and Mrs. Jean Runyon won the door prize.
KU Dames Play Bridge;
Will Have Xmas Party
Mrs. Lee Sears, president, said the Dames will have their Christmas party in Lindley auditorium on Wednesday, Dec. 15.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Allene Brownsberger and Mrs. Gwenna Malady.
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
WANT TO SKI-
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-a week of real thrills and spills on the world's most famous Ski Run-with all the atmosphere that goes with it.
For Further Information,
Between 12:40—2:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
See Your Local SKI Representative in the Lobby of Frank Strong.
The Department of Speech and Drama presents
EVA LEGALLIENNE
in
FRASER THEATRE 8:00 p.m.
SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS
ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY DEC.13
Single Admission $1.00 (plus tax) TICKET OFFICE GREEN HALL
Open: Mon. Dec. 13 9--12----1-4
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 48th Year No.57 Friday, Dec. 10, 1948
Rumor Of Feud Among Frats Is Squelched
Hospital authorities said today that Richard C. Harris, College junior, who was run down Wednesday night by an unidentified car, is improving. They said that his right wrist had been fractured, but were unable to tell when he would be released from the hospital.
C. A. Bleisner, chief of Lawrence police, said today that an investigation is being made, but refused to comment to the Daily Kansan reporter on the progress of the case.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said that he knew of no inter-fraternity friction at this time. However, his office is investigating the possibility he said.
Must Follow Final Hours
Gordon Walters, president of Delta Chi fraternity of which Harris is a member, said that he knew of no basis for the report that the incident was due to an inter-fraternity feud. Walters said the assumption was entirely in error.
The final examination schedule must be followed by all students and faculty members unless it works an unusual hardship upon an individual student or members of a certain class.
The calendar committee prepared the examination schedule which has been approved by the University senate. The official examination schedule must be followed since University regulations do not permit finals to be given before the regular final examination week. Thursday, Jan. 20 is the first day for finals and Thursday, Jan. 27 is the last.
In case of a conflict in final hours or an excessive load, students may present a petition for relief from the regular schedule to the University calendar committee for consideration. A written request for change of final examination time must be presented to the committee not later than two weeks before the opening of final week.
Requests must show the students' entire class schedule, the nature of the conflict, and recommendations of any instructors concerned. Those submitting requests will be notified in writing of the action of the committee.
Mere convenience to the student or to the instructor cannot be considered a valid reason for change of examination time. A genuine conflict must be shown. Three final examinations on one day are not considered to be an excessive load unless medical authority indicates that it is too much of a burden on a particular student. However, any student having as many as four examinations in one day is invited to submit his case to the committee.
2 Russian Films Will Be Shown
The English department will sponsor a showing of the "Chekov Film Festival" Tuesday, Dec. 14
Examinator schedules are now available in the registrar's office.
Film Festival Tuesday, December 10 in Fraser theater. The movie, adapted from two Chekov plays, "Marriage" and "Jubilee," is a Russian language film with English sub-titles.
The film will be shown at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Admission will be 25 cents.
Along with the regular feature will be an added short of selections from "The Lower Depths."
Save Electricity, Chancellor Says
As a result of the power and light emergency at Topeka, the University of Kansas must generate all of its own electricity. The generating capacity is insufficient for the normal load of the University.
Every student, staff member and employee is therefore urged to cooperate in the saving of electricity in every possible way until normal service can be restored.
DEANE W. MALOTT,
Chancellor.
FBI Keeps Tab On Alger Hiss
Washington, Dec. 10—(UP)—The F.B.I. sent the state department periodic reports on Alger Hiss during his 10 years with the department, it was learned today. There was no indication as to what was in the reports.
The F.B.I. refused to confirm or deny that its agents were interested in Mr. Hiss long before ex-Communist Whittaker Chambers told the house un-American activities committee that Mr. Hiss slipped him secret state department documents to hand to a Communist spy ring.
Justice department sources said the F.B.I. action with regard to Mr. Hiss was in line with its policy of passing along to government agencies any pertinent information it picks up about their employees.
Meanwhile, there were these developments in the house committee's espionage investigation:
1. Investigators revealed they have found their last "missing" suspect in Apuleton, Wis., and have telegraphed him to be at 2 p.m. (E.S.T.) or face a subpoena. The man, now an instructor at the Institute of Paper Chemistry, worked for the U.S. Bureau of Standards from 1930 to 1939, and allegedly gave Mr. Chambers information to pass on to Communist agents.
The documents involved in the case were hidden by Mr. Chambers when he left the Communist party in 1938. He recently surrendered them to the committee in microfilmed and photostated form.
2. The house committee angrily rejected a justice department request that it stop questioning witnesses who appear before a New York federal grand jury now studying Communism and espionage.
Among them were state department cablegrams covering American foreign relations in 1937 and 1938.
Seek To Settle Rental Case Out Of Court
The 19 University students who have brought suit for alleged rem overcharges will ask for a judgment by default if the summons for the defendant to appear in Federal District court is not answered by Dec. 18, Alfred B. Page, attorney for the students, said Thursday. The defendant named in the suit is Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences for University extension.
A. B. Mitchell, Hanson's attorney,
said that he would make an attempt before the end of the week to settle the case out of court. Mr.
Mitchell also said that if there is no settlement out of court, he will definitely answer the summons.
The case was filed in federal district court in Topeka Nov. 29 by Mr. Page, the attorney for the students. The petition listed each alleged overcharge as a separate count. The students contend that the rents paid were in many cases nearly double those allowed by rent control regulations.
MU-Students Walk Out
University of Missouri students walked out of their classes Thursday in protest to what they called the short Christmas holiday period.
Mr. Hanson said that he was confident that a settlement would be made out of court.
Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush, president of the university, attempted to explain to the demonstrating students just why a longer vocation was impossible. But he gave up after his speech was interrupted by boos and shouts of "What about Rolla?"
Existing law allows collection of triple damages for overcharging of rents in emergency housing areas.
The university's school of mines at Rolla, which operates under a different annual schedule than the university at Columbia, will dismiss students several days earlier than M.U. The M.U. students wanted to be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18, instead of Wednesday, Dec. 22.
WEATHER
There Once Was A Whale In Potter Or Students In '11 Were Awful Liars
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow with a few snow flurries north tomorrow. Warmer afternoon temperatures in central and east today.
The strange fish, whose appearance was first recorded by the Graduate magazine in 1911, made its debut shortly after the band concert and swimming contests. The ensuing aquatic spouting brought the program to a standstill as the crowd watched open-mouthed.
That's the cry that went up when the crowd, assembled for the 1911 commencement regatta on Potter lake, sighted a whale-like creature floating to the lake's surface spouting water.
"There's a whole in Potter lake!"
A boat load of volunteers shoved off to investigate the center of attraction but several yards from shore the boat overturned and sent the people sprawling into the water.
An attempt was made to resume the program but the intruder managed to appear during each event in an obvious effort to steal the show.
Evidently deciding that everyone was trying to get into the act, the mysterious creature finally disappeared into the depths of the lake and never returned.
Thus the mystery of Potter lake remains today, unanswered. Yet several hundred eyewitnesses, on that hot June afternoon in 1911, swore they saw Mt. Oread visited by what appeared to be a displaced Moby Dick.
One More Death In Topeka Blast
Topeka, Dec. 10—(UP)—A still unexplained power plant explosion near the Kansas capital claimed its ninth life today. All major industries in the city of 90,000 were shut down for lack of electric energy while engineers of the Kansas Power and Light company toiled in sub-freezing weather to restore power production at the big brick generating station
'Sex Education Is Key'--Foster
The first year of marriage is one of adjustment. One aspect of this adjustment is that of sexual relationships, Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of home economics, said Thursday in the concluding lecture of the love and marriage series.
"Sex education should not be isolated from the context of social and emotional attitudes," Dr. Foster said. "Sex education should be an integral part of every individual's total adjustment, beginning in his earliest years."
The attitudes we form early and throughout our development as young men and women are more important than the knowledge of specific facts of anatomy and physiology. he said.
"Education in understanding one's self sexually and emotionally must be a continuous process and cannot be done all in one sitting at the age of 5, 12, or 21." Dr. Foster said.
Dr. Foster also spoke of the necessity of overcoming all inhibitions which prohibit normal adjustment, of overcoming ignorance and lack of knowledge of what sex relationship is all about, and of being understanding and considerate of each other in this area as well as in other areas of family relationships.
NROTC Tests To 75 Men
Competitive entrance exams will be given at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the lecture room of Lindley hall to about 75 students desiring to enter N.R.O.T.C. training. The tests had originally been scheduled for the drill hall of the Military Science building but were changed due to the dances being held there.
Students taking the examination must be qualified to enter the college of their choice. They must be between the ages of 17 and 21, and able to pass rigid physical requirements. The purpose of the test is to select the students best qualified for N.R.O.T.C. training and to determine those with the best abilities to serve as officers.
The tests are given on a competitive basis with a certain quota to be filled from each district of the United States. They are graded at the Princeton Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J. It will be about two or three months before the students will be given the results of their tests.
VFW's Entertain Football Players
Four University football players, Carl Ellis, Hugh Johnson, Floyd Temple, and Bill Mace were hosts at a Veterans of Foreign Wars barbecue supper Thursday night. All varsity football players and their wives attended.
Members of the V.F.W. Alford-Clarke post 852 and the auxiliary, and their families also attended. Movies were shown after the supper.
five miles to the east of Topeka.
Topeka had an emergency ration of electricity, about a third the normal flow. It was obtained from tying into Kansas Gas and Electric company lines at Wichita. But there was not enough power for industrial plants, and an estimated 3,500 workers were idle.
J. L. Owens, plant superintendent,
said repair work was "slow going."
When repair is completed, the blast-
ton station will be able to furnish
about half its former power output.
The cause of the blasts remained undetermined. At first it was believed one or more of the six big boilers had exploded, but investigation voided that theory.
Some workmen said they had smelled gas at the plant.
Sixteen workmen were hospitalized from the disaster that came without warning and only 20 minutes after a routine inspection of plant valves. A number of other workmen, many from outside firms aiding in a $15,000,000 expansion program, suffered minor scratches but did not require hospital treatment.
R. W. McClure, company vice-president, said after dawn, "we feel sure everyone is now out of the plant."
Separated by but a few seconds, the explosions originated in the basement in the southeast corner of the structure. They catapulted concrete slabs, tore out huge two-story high steel framed windows in the turbine room and smaller ones through the plant, and left them hanging in tatters. Steel doors were twisted like foil.
Rescuers were hampered by flames and smoke. One of the injured, Robert Bradford, who had worked in the plant 23 years, was overcome by smoke after re-entering the plant twice in search of his brother-in-law, Hamby, whose body later was taken from the wreckage.
Residents of Lawrence have been asked to restrict their services. It is questionable if the needs of residents and business will be unfilled.
The University has been asked to cut down to essentials the use of electric power. The University has been using its own power and the facilities are not equipped to carry a full load.
John A. LaMonica, housing manager at Sunflower, asked co-operation of tenants and said that utilities may be rationed if voluntary cooperation does not work. Hand-bills explaining the situation will be distributed today to all units of the federal housing project.
'House Of Magic' In Hoch Today
General Electric "House of Magic" will be shown today at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. William A. Gluesing, an electrical engineer and magician, will present the hour-long show.
Some of the features of the "House of Magic" are a train that observal commands, light bulbs lighted by matches, a man shaking hands with his own shadow, exploding paper with its sparks "shadowgraphed," and many other scientific demonstrations.
No illusions or tricks are involved in the show. Mr. Gluesing draws on his experience as a magician to make the show as entertaining as it is educational.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
Official Bulletin
All second semester College sophomores, including pre-business education students, who anticipate transferring to the School of Education at the beginning of the Spring semester should make appointments during this week for conferences with education adviser, 120 Fraser.
Dec. 10, 1948
All students wishing to enter basketball teams in Sunflower intramurals see John Fencyk, 6-J, before Monday.
Unitarian Liberal club, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, English room, Union. Ned Linegar, speaker.
Physical Therapy club, Christmas social meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 13, Watkins hospital. Miss Greemman, speaker.
Episcopal College club supper,
5:30 Sunday.
Binai Jhudah fraternity, 6:30 p.m.
Monday, Castle Tea room.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Frank Strong. Prof
Robert Schatten, "On Some Inequalities."
Business Frat Elects Members
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and 14 business seniors have been elected to the Alpha chapter of Beta Camma Sigma, honorary fraternity, of collegiate schools of business.
In addition to Chancellor Malett the following were elected:
William Riddell, Albert Swaglic,
Lowell Porter, John Egelston, Clifford Roberts, Harold D. Marquand,
Emil Heuer, Thomas Dunn, Edward Burns, Donald Wright, Wiltford Raymond, Maurice Brownlee,
Harold D. Jones and Dale Oliver.
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). Published in Lawrence, adjective, university, year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
G
State Communication
Election Officers
SECOND DEGREE
Visitors welcome.
Samuel P Moyer, W.M.
Walter H. Varnum, Secn.
MAKE
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Phone 41
721 Mass.
Civil Engineers Are Guests
Fifteen civil engineering students were dinner guests of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Heat and Ventilation Engineers recently.
The students were to become better acquainted with the organization as they have been invited to become affiliated with it as student members. The student major field is air conditioning.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
Reese Returns From Dallas
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy returned Monday from Dallas where he attended the Midwest conference of the Pharmaceutical association held Dec. 4 and 5.
For Easy Reading
PAPER PROFESSIONAL
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Wina
Win a POSTGRADUATE COURSE IN AVIATION
PLUS AN IMPORTANT $4000-A-YEAR ASSIGNMENT
INTERVIEWING TEAM COMING SOON!
Few opportunities open to college upperclassmen can match this one! Here's a chance to get both flying and executive experience with the world's leader in Aviation the U. S. Air Force.
When you complete the course, you get your wings and a commission in the Air Force Reserve . up to $336 a month pay . a vitally important 3-year assignment as pilot with a crack Air Force squadron.
If you can qualify,you join a select group of college men for 52 weeks Aviation Cadet-Pilot Training—with pay.
Win your Wings with the U. S. AIR FORCE
A special interviewing team will be on campus to tell you more about it and to give preliminary qualifying examinations. Stop in after class and talk it over with the pilots themselves.
If you wish, you may sign up now and finish your schooling before starting your training.
HERE ARE THE REQUIREMENTS;
You must be single, between 20 and $ 26\frac{1}{2} $ years old, physically sound, and have at least two years of college (or be able to pass the equivalent examination administered by the interviewing team).
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PLACE Student Union Lounge, Married men are also eligible
DATE Dec. 13th----16th.Married men are also eligible.
TIME 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Up and Coming
Tentight
6 p. m.—Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship dinner, English room, Union.
8 p.m.—Alpha Phi Alpha dance,
chapter house.
8:30 p.m.-Army-Navy ROTC dance, Military Science building. 8:30 p.m.-Delta Chi formal dance, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Sigma Kappa dance, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Phi Kappa Christmas formal dance, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Sigma Phi Christmas formal dance, Kansas room, Union.
9 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega Christ-
mas formal dance, chapter house.
9 p.m.-Delta Gamma formal
dance, chapter house.
9 p.m.—Templin formal dance.
Templin hall.
9 p.m. Phi Chi Christmas dance, Eldridge hotel.
Tomorrow
2 p.m.—Phi Kappa Psi tea dance,
chapter house.
2 p.m.—Alpha Delta Pi tea dance,
chapter house.
2 p.m.-Delta Upsilon tea dance, chapter house
2:30 p.m.—Sigma Chi tea dance, chapter house.
5. m.-Sigma Kappa tea dance,
chapter house.
9 p.m.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon party. Military, Science building.
ty, Military Science building. 9 p.m.-Independent Student Association dance, Union ballroom.
Sixty per cent of all ducks produced commercially in the United States are raised on Long Island.
Swedish Architect Will Lecture Here
Bertil Hulten, architect from Stockholm, Sweden, will give a colored illustrated lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15 in Frank Strong hall. His subject is "Swedish Architecture and Planning Today."
The lecture is free to all students and public.
Weddings And Engagements
Slaybaugh-Spangler Pinning
Corbin hall announces the pinning of Miss Helen Lleybaugh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A Slaybaugh, St. Joseph, Mo., to Mr Donald Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Spangler, Belleville, Kan
The announcement was made by Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother who received a corsage of talisman roses. Miss Slaybaugh wore a corsage of gardenias and roses. The attendants were Alice Reiss and Jim Bouska. Others helping in the ceremony were Rebecca and Virginia Larson, Sue Rue Mounce, and Ellen Joyce Spurney. Their corsages were of white gardenias.
☆ ☆
Carmean-Bradley Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Carolyn Carmean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Carmean, Carthage, Mo., to David Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Wichita.
Miss Carmean is an education sophomore. Mr. Bradley is a College sophomore, and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
College Students
MOST WELCOME!
Make This Your Week-End RENDEZVOUS Come and Meet Your Classmates and Enjoy Yourselves
MARTIN'S HIGHWAY CLOVERLEAF TAVERN
—TAVERN—
1 Mile west of Mission, Kans. $ _{1/2} $ North of Cloverleaf U.S. 50 Kansas
It's A Pleasure To Dine Out - - when you know we serve nothing but choice meat. Compare the quality, not the price.
ERNIE'S NEW
BLUE MILL
Pep Clubs Combine To Learn New Songs For Ball Games
1009 Mass.
The Jay Janes and Ku Ku's, men and women's pep organizations, held a joint meeting Thursday night to learn two K.U. songs to be sung at basketball games and to practice pep yells.
Phone 409
图
The two songs, "Alma Mater K.S.U." and "Kansens Thru and Thru," were written by Jesse Stewart, College senior, for the 1948 spring musical, "College Daze."
Get Your K.U. PENNANTS
at
Kirkpatrick's
SPORT
SHOP
Dine at
THE CASTLE
13th Mass.
for reservations phone 149 ballroom available.
Hurry and make up your mind or-I'll ruin my
"ACME QUALITY LOOK"
The man is kneeling and pointing at the woman, who sits on a couch. She looks surprised and is laughing. The dog lies in front of them.
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.
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
Phone 646
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
The single gift that gets a double welcome!
"51"
PARKER "51"
Parker "51"
Pen with matching pencil in handsome gift set, $2750, plus tax.
What could make a more inspired gift this Christmas than this beautifully matched set. The world’s most wanted pen—the pen that “writes dry with wet ink”—and its exquisitely matched pencil. Four distinctive colors. Custom points.
Other sets $1750 to $8000
STUDENT
Union Book Store
The single gift
that gets a
double welcome!
"51"
PARKER "51"
Parker "51"
Parker"51"
---
STUDENT Union Book Store
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 196
Waitresses Are Next Group To Find That War Is Over
Washington—(UP) The little gal who fetches your coffee and soup at the corner beanery will be better behaved and better dressed from now.
That is, if the overlords of the Southeastern Restaurant association have anything to say about it—and they do. The group is holding a convention here.
FORTUNE
"I point out to the girls that they'll have to work hard and walk many miles a day while doing it. That often develops big hips and fat legs."
The Washington unit is taking the lead in the behavior department with a school for waitresses. It's run by Mrs. Lena Watson, a pleasant little woman with gray hair and pink-tinted eye glasses. The course is free to all comers—paid for by the District of Columbia school system and the restaurant association.
Mrs. Watson makes it clear to her students at the very outset that the war is over. The waitress field is crowded already and being one, she points out, is no bed of roses.
YOU'VE GOT
A LOT TO
LOSE IF . . .
you don't try a seafood dinner at . . .
DUCK'S
824 Vt.
DUCK'S
The last two warnings seare off a lot of would-be waitresses.
Main theme of the course, Mrs. Watson says, is courtesy.
"Service with a smile may be a cliche," she adds, "but it pays off." In tips, to be sure.
Skirts will be a little longer, in keeping with the styles—but not so long as to be uncomfortable for somebody who has to swish around as much as a waitress does.
Mrs. Watson presented a show to the convention last night, displaying the new look in uniforms.
"But I tell the girls there is more to good service than a silly stage grin," she says. "People come in to a place to eat and when they order scrambled eggs for breakfast they don't want to have to wait until lunch time to get them."
A. W. Young of the Angelica Jacket company, which makes dresses, aprons, etc., for the help, said the little dandy of the 1949 lot is made out of nylon.
A "thank you" helps, too, when the check is paid.
The uniform manufacturers pointed out other advantages, too.
Darndest thing you ever saw,
quoting Young.
A girl can slish it around in a little warm water after a hard day among the tables and in the morning give it a once over lightly with an iron—and zing! She's well dressed again.
"Not only that," Young said, "if a sloppy customer dumps over the mustard and some gets on the waitress's dress, all she has to do is hike for the kitchen and get a damp rag. In a jiffy, she mops the spot off and back with the salad course."
Also, any salesman of such will tell you, they have that always-pressed, starchy look.
Another thing, the latest in dresses for counter and table girls has extra large pockets.
These K.U. Students Are Smart!
HAPPY NEW YEAR
HOLIDAYS ARE NOW ON HARDNESS
Dear Santa,
I want a new convertible, a new pair of skis,
a larger bank account, a new girl.
And please don't forget . . .
Lots of BAKES from . . .
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Phone 61
907 Mass St.
Fashion Show In Union Next Week
A fashion show will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15, in the Kansas room of the Union. University women will be models. They will model formal dresses, sport clothes, and date dresses from two local shops
The models were picked by the managers of the shops from a group representing various organized houses on the campus.
Those chosen as models are Shirley Lindquist, Margaret L. Miller, and Iola Webb, College juniors; Mary Davison, fine arts junior; Jeannine Neihart, fine arts freshman; Virginia Carter, Joan Bousman, Nancy Mattteon, and Donna McCosh, College freshmen.
All students are invited to attend the fashion show.
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
DEAL
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
100
GOOD EATERS MAKE BILL'S A HABIT and not just an occasion.
Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Across from Court House
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
Reservation Book 'Walks'
The hostess in the Union request that the person who picked up the Union room reservation book be mistake between 10:30 and 11:30 an Thursday return it to the hostess desk. The hostess believes so, student picked up the book by mis take.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Close Outs
Following articles half price
- BILL FOLDS
- INKOGRAPH ball point pens
- BOX STATIONERY
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. St.
VARSITY CLEANERS
11 DAYS LEFT
PACK THOSE BAGS WITH
CLEAN CLOTHES!!
TAXI BAG
SUGGESTIONS:
- Sweaters and Skirts
FF
- Wool Shirts and Slacks
- Suits and Overcoats
"across the street from the high school"
1405 Massachusetts
VARSITY CLEANERS
Phone 400
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
HERE'S YOUR HANDY Gift Shoppers Guide FOR Early Shopping
YMCA Dinner Will Be Tuesday
The Y.M.C.A. Christmas leadership dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the Plymouth Congregational church. Harold Kuebler, Y.M.C.A. regional secretary, will be guest speaker.
Mr. Kuebler is a graduate of North Central college, Naperville, Ill., and holds a graduate degree from Columbia university. He not only served as president of his college Y.M.C.A., but also held every other office in that organization at some time during his college car-
His home was originally in Kansas City, Mo., but he is now living in Topeka, with his wife and small son.
The R.O.T.C. rifle team will have its first competitive match of the season Monday, Dec. 13, with the University of Maine and South Dakota State college. The scoring will be done by mail.
Lloyd H. Houston, a Y.M.C.A. advisor, and Bob Chessy, student Y.M.C.A. president, will be in charge of the dinner. Tickets can be obtained at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
The five highest scores for the 10-man team will constitute the score for the squad. Firing will be done in all four positions—kneeling, sitting, prone, and standing.
ROTC Rifle Teams Will Meet By Mail
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
There are only a few shopping days left 'til Christmas.
Come in and let us help you with your selections, won't you?
VI'S GIFT SHOP Eldridge Hotel Tel.88
Dean Murphy Will Speak On Kansas Health Facilities
Franklin P. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, will speak at a public meeting at 7:30 tomorrow at the Douglas county court house. The program is sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
Dr. Murphy's subject will be "A Program for Expanding Health Facilities in Kansas." Mrs. Frank T. Stockton and Mrs. Robert McNair Davis will preside.
Sour Owl Contest Closes Monday
City Asks For Choir Groups
Fraternities and sororites received letters today asking them to report choirs or other groups of singers who would be interested in caroling in South Park during the Christmas holidays.
One or more choral groups will sing in the park each evening from Monday, Dec. 20 through Thursday, Dec. 23. Interested groups should contact the Lawrence recreation commission.
Monday, Dec. 13, is the last day manuscripts will be accepted in the Sour Owl contest. Prizes totaling $20 are offered for the best humorous article or short story, verse, cartoon, cartoon idea, and joke. Winning articles will appear in the first issue of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, which will appear in January.
THE WELCOME MAT IS OUT-
WELCOMING
As It Always Is For You In LAWRENCE.
To Facilitate Christmas Shopping —
For:
QUALITY PRODUCTS REASONABLE PRICES FRIENDLY SERVICE
PATRONIZE YOUR LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
Use the KANSAN Classified Ads
ALL SILK SCARFS — Beautiful colors 1.98----2.98
Ideal Christmas Gifts—
GORGEOUS HANDKERCHIEFS — Handmade in China — Madiera linens — others 25c to 1.98
25c to 1.98
PHOENIX AND MOJUD HOSIERY Beautiful shades----1.50 to 2.25
Save a part of every dollar
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
803 Mass.
Terrills
Phone 325
A great book to own... to give!
Come in and see this beautiful, 576-page volume. Or phone or write your orders today. $5.00
DWIGHT D.
EISENHOWER
Crusade
in Europe
BSA Dues Plan Is Not Working
The second experiment in pondues membership in the Business School association is not working, the executive council of the association decided Wednesday.
"Nominal dues seem necessary to defray activity expenses," Richard Yape, association president, sold at the weekly meeting. "We have been hampered this semester because we did not feel we should undertake anything which might result in a further loss to our dwindling funds."
He added that the council had howed activities could be paid for on a "pay as you go" basis. The experiment was made in order to extend membership to all students in the School of Business.
The council also decided wearing straw hats would be restricted to business seniors. The sailor straws should begin appearing May 1, Yapple said.
It was suggested the traditional bow-tie worn with the straw hats should be blue and gold. Arrangements may be soon made by the council for purchase of hats for resale.
Air Force To Receive Status In ROTC Program
A directive from the air forces has been received by Cd. John Alfrey, professor of military science, that the air forces of the R.O.T.C. will become a separate unit July 1, 1949. This will put the air force unit on a par with the N.R.O.T.C. and the R.O.T.C.
For Years of Fun
and Low-Cost
Miles
75
MILES, PER
GALLON
Cushman MOTOR SCOOTER
The ideal Christmas gift! Combine years of pleasure with many miles of low-cost transportation! Just like a second family car. Perfect for riding to work, getting to school, running errands. Easy to drive — easy to park. COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION.
KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
715 MASS.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
LAWRENCE EARLY
GIFT ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS!
Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates Shaving Sets Pipe & Humidors Tobaccos (Pound half pound tins) Max Factor Evening in Paris Toilet Sets
WE HAVE MOVED!
New Location at 909 Mass. (formerly Souder's)
CORDELL DRUG STORE
gift Headquarters For Values
MOST WOMEN WANT MOST"
"The APPLIANCES
GENERAL ELECTRIC!
Vacuum Cleaners
Christmas Tree Lights
Irons-Clocks
Radios
Electric Blankets
General Appliances Co.
Tel.19
1103 Mass.
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
of
CHOICEST QUALITY
- Plants
- Cut Flowers
- Corsages
- Fine Pottery
"your friendly florist"
Say it with flowers from
ALLISON AT SHOP
Flower AT Shop
THOMAS 941 MASS ST
71.365
COLD WEAT
- B-15 Air Force Jack
- Fur Lined Mittens
- Sheep-lined Flight its $
- Air Force Caps
- Wool Boot Socks
- Engineer Boots
ER
Lawrence
- Turtle-neck Shirts
The Most Interes
740 and 911 Mass.
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
We offer the following Nationally Advertised Merchandise...
Sheaffer and Parker Fountain Pens
Eaton's Stationery
Leathercraft Notebooks and Briefcases
Corona Typewriters
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
Good Food Super Service
Have Your Lunch at
GEMMELL'S CAFE
Xmas Shopping?
717 Mass.
S
WE'RE EXPECTING YOU!
No Waiting
FRIDA
- Glassware that she will appreciate
C
- Full line of tools for his shop work
- Household Items
SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH GIFTS from our selection of
- TOYS AND MORE TOYS
MALOTT'S HARDWARE
- Electrical Appliances
.
736 Mass.
A woman in a suit is presenting a tray of chocolates to a man. The tray is filled with various chocolate treats, including bars and truffles.
Assorted
HOME MAI
- Candies * Roaster
Candies for Pinnings and
SPECIAL CHRISTM
- Candies Roaster A New Line of
Su
Call 1330—We wi
Princess Dolls Di
CARMEL C
842
Di
page
ASSE Nuts urty
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
SHOPPER'S GUIDE
ER AHEAD
$16.95
$ 4.95
ts $5.95 & $ 8.95
$ 2.98
$ 1.49
$10.95
59c up
Surplus
res In Town
Phone 288 or 699
GIVE Entertainment THIS YEAR
GIVE
Entertainment
THIS YEAR
PRICELESS HOURS
AT YOUR FAVORITE
MOVIE!
THEATRE
Gift
BOOKS
SO MUCH
FOR
SO LITTLE!
ON SALE AT OUR
BOX OFFICE
$1 $250 $5
$1 $2^{50} $5
THEATRE ENTERPRISES Jayhawker and Varsity
- Stan Kenton
Shop Early
MAKE THIS A RECORD CHRISTMAS!
- Dinah Shore
Albums and Singles
- Tommy Dorsey
- Benny Goodman
Tex Beneke
- Glenn Miller
- Perry Como
- Dorothy Shay
- Sammy Kaye
- Bing Crosby
- Louis Armstrong
- King Cole
$3.15 and up
Bell Music Company
925-927 Mass.
Gift Books
IT'S EASY
to do your Christmas shopping here where a cordial welcome and well stacked shelves of books await you. Come in and see us soon, won't you? We gladly wrap for mailing.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 665
BERTS
SHEPHERD'S STORY
CANDY
colates
legements a Specialty!
ASSORTMENTS
Nuts * Popcorn
Curry Favors
nail your orders.
Stuffed
Toys
N SHOP
YOUR SHOPPING TIME IS LIMITED
Soft, luxurious, thick, tufted chenille in pastel colors of blue, rose, green, and white. GAMBLES $5.88
Come in and see us—we'll help you the best we can
VI'S GIFT SHOP Hotel Eldridge
(also fringed hobnail)
Lovely CHENILLE SPREADS
GIFTS
A Christmas Treat from GAMBLES . . .
SEASON'S GREETINGS
To Students and Faculty
Come down and see our bargains
Bendix Radios
Silex Steam Irons
Coolerators
Bendix Radios
AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY
All Kinds of Refrigeration
(We furnish extra ice cubes)
616 Vermont
Phone 48
Wonder Woman
For That Special Gift
Swiss Music Box Beverage Tumblers Smoking Sets
Silver Costume Jewelry
Silver Costume
Head Scarfs
Woolen Throws
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
Last Chance, AXE, Oread Win Basketball Games
The "B" teams and independent "A" teams provided some close, thrilling battles in Thursday's Intramural basketball games as a total of 20 teams clashed on the hardwoods. Six of the ten games were decided by six points or less. The highest score of 45 was recorded by the Phil Gam "B" team.
Last Chance scored an easy 42 to 15 victory over L.M.O.C, with some accurate set shooting, led by Dick Hale's eight goals for 16 points. Jack McManiag led the losers with six points.
Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Don Henry Co-op 26 to 18, pulling away to a safe margin only in the final minute. The Dons couldn't penetrate a tight zone defense and were forced to resort to long shots. Vernon Kendall and Earl Abrahamson scored eight points each for the winners, while Jim Sterling had eight for Don Henry.
The Oread hall number 2 team edged the Nature Boys 21 to 18 with a big fourth quarter drive after trailing 11 to 15 after three periods. Ed Beins paced the winners with 11 points, Bob Malloy scored seven for the Nature Boys.
J. O.'s F.O.'s edged Alpha Kappa 22 to 18 despite Leon DeYoung's 12 points for the losers. Jerry Wilson hit eight for the winners.
Alpha Phi Alpha stopped the Quin Driblets 30 to 18. Shumate counted 10 and Black nine for the winners. Thomas chalked up five for the Quin Driblets.
Oread hall no. 1 defeated Deuces Wild 17 to 11 with Bill Kazmer scoring four points. The Deuces Wild scoring was well distributed.
Phi Gamma Delta "B" smothered a smaller Nu Sig "B" team 45 to 18. The Phi Gam's were never in trouble, leading 19 to 10 at the half. Jim Sallee poured in 15 points for the winners, while John Kanas hit 10 for theNuSig's.
In one of the most exciting games of the evening, the T.K.E. "B" team came from behind in the closing minutes to win 16 to 15 over Delta Tau Delta "B." After trailing at halftime 14 to 9, the T.K.E.'s came back to win, paced by Ralph Brock's 10 points.
The 7 Schmoos romped over the Dix club 23 to 11 in a "B" team game. Pine scored nine points to lead the winners, while King hit six for the Dix club.
Inter-Squad Swim Meet Dec.13
The Varsity swimming team will have an inter-squad meet at 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 13 in Robinson gymnastium. Coach Walter J. Mikols plans to divide the team into two squads and time all events.
It will be the first time any of the swimmers have participated in competition this year. The results of the meet will give Mikols an idea on how to round out his team for the coming season. The events will be as follows: 50-yd. free style, 100-yd. free style, 220-yd. free style, 100-yd. breast stroke, 150-yd. back stroke, and 200-yd. free style relay.
Delicious Meals
TEMPTING SANDWICHES
at the
Cafe
Court House
1105 Mass.
"Food That Melts In Your Mouth"
The Department of Speech and Drama presents
EVA LEGALLIENNE
ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY DEC.13
in
SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS
FRASER THEATRE 8:00 p.m.
Single Admission $1.00 (plus tax) TICKET OFFICE GREEN HALL
Open: Mon. Dec. 13 9--12----1-4
Delta Bowl Ducats On Sale
Stillwater, Dec. 10—(UP)—Oklahoma A. and M. today started distributing 1,500 choice Delta bowl tickets to the lucky fans who got their orders in early. The Aggies meet William and Mary in the New Year's day classic in Memphis.
---
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Commonwealth's Little
PATEE
SUNDAY, 3 days
2 Top Hits on this Big Double Feature Program
FROM HIS TEMPESTUOUS PAST...
FROM HER IMPASSIONED MEMORIES...
JOAN LOUIS
Fontaine · Jourdan
Letter from an Unknown Woman
NO.2
PACKED WITH THE ADVENTURE OF THE NORTHERN WILDERNESS!
WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS
FOLLOWING THIS WAY THINGS CAN BE MADE.
NORTHERN WILDERNESS!
WHERE THE
NORTH
BEGINS
with
RUSSELL HAYDEN
JENNIFER HOLT
TRISTRAM COFFIN • DENVER PYLE
STEVE RABCLAY
RUSSELL HAYDEN
JENNIFER HOLT
TRISTRAM COFFIN • DENVER PYLE
STEVE BARCLY
The ideal Xmas Gift. Commonwealth Theatres Xmas Script Books at $2.50 & $5.00. Script Book Tickets good to July 1st, 1949.
TODAY & SAT.
Where Big Pictures Play GRANADA
HE'S REFINED . . in a rugged sort of way IT'S HILARIOUS!
WALLACE BEERY
IN
A riot of fun
and excitement when
Wally roars into action!
LAUGH RIOT!
ALIAS A
GENTLEMAN
TOM DRAKE  DOROTHY PATRICK
Plus—County Fair—Cartoon—Latest News
Come as late as 12 midnight and see the Complete Feature
11:15 Saturday OWL!
SUNDAY----4 days Broadway's Record Breaking Stage Success Even Greater on the Screen!
0-0-0 WHAT VENUS WILL DO 0-0-0.
TO YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE!
AVA GARDNER
ROBERT WALKER
DICH HAYMES
One Touch
of Venus
X-TRA Special Scoop "Football Headliners of 1948"
CEE 14 Great Teams In Action!
Mo.--Okla;  Army--Navy;  Mich--Minn; Notre Dame-Northwestern;  S.M.U.-Texas.
NOTE: These are not just news shots but a Special 20-minute subject covering each of the 14 big games
PLUS.
DISNEY'S LATEST PLUTO CARTOON in color and LATEST WORLD NEWS
Biggest and Best for Less
VARSITY TODAY and SATURDAY
BIG DOUBLE HORROR TERROR
SPINE TINGLING THRILL SHOW!
The GHOST of
FRANKENSTEIN
with
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
DALPH BELLAMY
LIONEL ATWILL
BELA LUGOSI
EVELYN ANKERS
and
The senational creator
of the 'Wolf Man'
LON CHANEY
As Frankenstein's Monster
The GHOST of FRANKENSTEIN
The KISS of DOOM!
SON of
DRACULA
LOUISE ALLBRATTON
ROBERT PRICE
EVELYN ANKERS
FRANK ORANEN
LON CHANEY
SATURDAY--SUNDAY
Continuous from 1:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Stan Heath, Rossides Set Three New Passing Marks
New York, Dec. 10—(UP)—Stan Heath of Nevada was credited with two new passing records today and hailed as the nation's top passer among the major 1948 college football teams.
Gene Rossides of Columbia established a new passing mark for avoidance of interception. Johnny (Red) O'Quinn of Wake Forest led the pass
Feeyers, and Ellery Williams of Santa Barbara, set two new pass officials in the game. An official statistics released by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau.
O'Quinn caught 39 passes that covered 605 yards and produced seven touchdowns. Williams caught only 21 aerials but his average of 29.6 yards gained on each catch was a new high mark for the major colleges. And he caught nine touchdown throws—also a record.
Heath gained a total of 2,005 yards to break the yardage mark set last year by Charley Conerly of Mississippi. The Wolfpack quarterback's 22 touchdown throws also set a new standard.
Rossides had only three interceptions in 112 passing attempts for the best mark in the 12 years that the N.C.A.B. has kept tabs on college football performances.
Heath, who topped the nation in total offense with 1,992 yards gained solely on passing, completed 126 out of 222 passes for a percentage of .568.
Mortar Board Can Cook, Too
Members of Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, enjoyed a cooking fest at Miller hall Thursday night.
DOLL BUGGIES
- Collapsible
- Leatherette
- All Steel
- Rubber Tires
$3.98 up
See our large Toy Department. We have tricycles, scooters, skates, table & chair sets, rockers, chairs, teach-a-tot toys. Buy now —pay in 1949.
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
928 Mass. Phone 1192
Stags Move Into Second
Chicago, Dec. 10- (UP)—Baltimore Bullets and the Chicago Stags moved up a step in the Basketball Association of America standings today while the teams with the best one-two scoring punches in the league lost ground.
league not go on. Baltimore pulled into a third-place tie with idle Boston in the Eastern division by handing the Philadelphia Warriors an 83 to 78 setback, while the Stags backed into sole possession of second place in the Western circuit as the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons pounded the St. Louis Bombers, 70 to 60.
In other games last night, the Washington Capitols, winner of 15 straight games before Tuesday's startling upset at the hands of the Providence Steamrollers, trounced Minneapolis, 94 to 83 and the New York Knickerbockers won from the Rollers, 83 to 74 in an overtime
Baltimore, after leading most of the game needed three points by Connie Simmons in the final minute to hand Philadelphia its eighth straight loss. Simmons paced the Bullets with 19 points while Joe Fulks collected 25 and Ed Sadowski, 12 for the losers.
George Mikan poured in 34 points and Jim Pollard, 20, but they weren't enough as the Capitols beat Minneapolis.
Colts-Buffs In Sunday Playoff
Baltimore, Dec. 10—(UP)—Baltimore's rags-to-riches Colts moved to within grasping distance of the All American conference Eastern division football championship today, and Sunday they meet Buffalo in a playoff for the title.
Beg Your Pardon
The Colts, who only last season were deep in the league cellar, lashed out in every period to down Buffalo, 35 to 15, yesterday at Baltimore. That placed the two teams in a tie for the division lead at the end of their regular schedules, necessitating the playoff at Baltimore. The winner will meet Cleveland for the league championship Sunday, Dec. 19.
Baltimore's vital victory yesterday evened the series between the two rivals. Buffalo had beaten the Colts, 35 to 17, earlier this season.
Wednesday's University Daily Kansasan erroneously stated that the University of Oklahoma was a co-champion in last year's Big Seven basketball. Instead, they tied for second place with the Missouri Tigers.
Attention All Skiers
Come one, come all, to the projection room in Fraser hall, 8 p.m. next Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, to see some magnificent movies in color of the much-awaited-for
SKI TRIP TO ASPEN, COLORADO, DEC. 26 TO JAN 2...
Honest KU Prof Foils Kidnap Plot
A kidnapping plot, designed to aid Trinity university in their efforts to win over the University of Kansas' basketball team failed because of the honesty of Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, who refused to cooperate.
Dr. Twente received a telegram Wednesday morning from Dr. Fexil H. Ullrich, former professor of education at the University, and now head of the education department at Trinity. The telegram read:
"Please kidnap ten best K.U. basketball players and send me bill for expense involved."
Today Dr. Twente replied to the telegram:
"Overlooked K.U.'s 4th stringers. Trinity played good game. K.U. lucky to win."
Conn Wants Title Chance
and this time he's hoping for a future shot at the title.
Chicago, Dec. 10—(UP)--Billy Conn, the Pittsburgh kid, steps into the ring with heavyweight champion Joe Louis for the third time tonight
"If I knock him down," Conn said, "Till demand another chance at the championship."
Plenty of- CHRISTMAS CHEER
CHRISTMAS CHEER
at Skillets Tavern
TRY OUR:
Spaghetti and Meat Balls...75c
T-Bone and Club Steaks ...$1.10
Hamburger Steaks ...65c
SERVED DAILY
FRENCH FRIES AND BOILED SHRIMP
1906 Mass.
Open 7 a.m. — midnight
TRUST YOUR EMPLOYEES?
1
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1948
Look Who Gets It Now!
POTATO PRICE SUPPORT
HIGH COST OF LIVING
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page-
Grade Point System
That old bugaboo, the grade point system, may soon be on its way out of the lives of many university students over the nation. A new grading system, inaugurated this year at Princeton university, is getting attention from American educators.
The new plan judges a student's over all ability instead of his individual class grades. A specific number of credits is no longer required for a degree. Under this system, a student will not have to repeat a course he has failed.
It isn't a "snap" system, however. The educational standard hasn't taken a nose dive at Princeton. Students who would have failed under the old plan will fail under this one also.
The students who will benefit are the borderline cases. They will not be forced to carry make-up courses in addition to their other courses. If their over all grades are high enough, they will be graduated even though they have been deficient in one or two subjects.
There will be opposition to this new grading system as well as acceptance of it by many of the country's educators. There will be those who say that borderline students have no place in college.
The plan may not be a step in the right direction, but is at least a step. There has been much talk, but very little action, on a revision of the grading system in American schools. It will be interesting to learn the degree of success of the Princeton plan.
The annual Student-Faculty conference at K.U. could well devote some time to its consideration. —John Riley.
- Letters To The Editor -
You say that the race problem is a "deeper sociological" problem and much more important than the parlay cards or financial statements. I agree, but isn't that a reason for attempting to solve it? Are you implying that we shouldn't try to solve great problems, such as war, because they are harder to solve than lesser problems?
The recent editorial on your, and hence the Daily Kansan's attitude, toward the race problem seems to require an answer.
How could these very welcome steps have been taken if somebody had not been willing to act on his principles rather than his fears? You fail to use the magic word "education" as a solution. Apparently you think that freedom for people to be judged on their merits instead of their choice of ancestors can be achieved totally without effort.
something. The examples you cite of progress in race relations are examples of people doing things; and nearly always antagonizing some people by doing them.
I agree with you that this is "an issue that is going to take years and generations to iron out." However, it is difficult for me to see how any progress can be made unless somebody actually does
Daily kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Your assumption that the Daily Kansan publicity on the theater problem "stirred up trouble" is simply incorrect. If by "near-riot" you mean the entirely peaceful, most un-riot-like C.O.R.E. demonstration a year ago last summer,
Disagreement
Dear Editor:
University
I assure you that (1) The demonstration did not arise on the spur of the moment from hot headed students excited by inflammatory editorials but was planned.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Assn. of Journalists Assn. and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Society 420 Madison Ave. New York City
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungren
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Business Manager        Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr         Charles O'Connor
              Charles O'Connor
and planned to be peaceful, to demonstrate constructively to the theater manager that students were actively concerned. I think it had that effect. (2) Daily Kansan editorials and publicity, mostly written after the event, did help to convince the manager of the sincere interest of students, and did help to achieve the present non-segregation in the Patte theater.
I fail to see that an editorial or two could do anything but good to the cause of race relations.
Elmer Rusco College sophomore
Elmer Rusco
JANE WYMAN LEW AYRES
Johnny Belinda
JANE WYMAN . LEW AYRES
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Hobein To Speak At Topeka
Miss Margaret Habel, dean of women, will speak at the annual Christmas dinner of the women's division of the Topeka Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Kanser hotel Wednesday, Dec. 15. Her top will be "A Room of One's Own."
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed and returned during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business Office. Journalism午班, not late class, 45 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
ARCHERY SETS: Reduced to one-half price. Regular $14.35, 5½-foot lemonwood, so complete for only $7.48. B GoodStore, 239. Mass. Phone for delivery. B
ONE, SIZE 40 long tuxedo worn only
Call 2926M or come to 1023 VTern
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $90 and up, Call Hank Black, Phone 22345. 1146 Tenn. 1931 CHEVROLET, two-door. In good condition. Call to run. High bidder gets the car. Call after 4 p.m. Phone 21356. 1011 N. Hamp. 14
IRISH TERRIER: Pure bred puppies for Christmas. A real family dog, Ideal for children. $30. See afternoons at Sunnydale and Illinois. Ph. 682W, 1888 W. 74th St.
CORONA PORTABLE typewriter. Call
3028M after 5:00 p.m. 13
**APARTMENT.** WASHIER. Practically on land and or Photo in 1936, and ask for Mrs. ELLIS.
BLOND COCKER pup. five months old.
Litter标记 409 Lane 7, Sunflower.
LEATHER GOODS for Christmas! For "that" man, the gift of a lifetime—a leather notebook or brief case at the Student Union Book Store. 14
COCKER REGISTERED male pup, blond,
15 lane a flower. Kansas.
1936 FORD business coupe in beautiful condition.
Call 800-255-8750 for details. Message at Wakings Hospital, 14
Broadway, New York, NY 10016.
GRIDIAGEA: new in 1947, at 1135
Maine. Phone 56.         10
IDEAL CHRISTMAS Gift: New Zenith
and portable radios at cost. Phone
1-800-795-3200
47 FORD convertible - Good condition.
call 3458 before 7 p.m. and ask for kio-
nex.
1946 TUDOR Ford. super-deluxe, heater,
spotlight. One owner-driver. Will sell
direct to K.U. person at $250 below used
car dealer's price. Phone: 1801J. 14
WAFFLE IRON Special Regular $12.35
$9.95 for Iron $20.00 at 20.
F. Goodrich Steel $29.95
GAS RANGE, WHITE enameled, right-
1129 lt. Ph. 28800
condition. $27.95
1947 PLYMOUTH. Special Deluxe coupe.
New air-ride white sidewall tires with
black finish. 14,000 actual miles. Even-
ness. 413 Indiana. 13
"25 MODEL A Roadster Body fair. Good
condition. $150. M-P.D.
$150 115es. Phone 7042K.
1914 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater,
1504 miles on new motor, new tires,
good condition throughout, freight
mode modern motor at 1816 Ohio
model at St. Louis at 1816. John Siemens. 13
FOR SALE: A new Kay guitar, see at
1108 Kentucky. Price $20.00. at
1108 Kentucky.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Good location. Hazel Stanley
WATCHES, expertly repaired at Bail
411 West 14th. Timed by
electronics. Snappy service, very reasonable
ratings. tt
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to GrabBand
1218 Conn. St. Phone 415 Everything in
pet field—their needs are our businesses.
12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-23
EBERHART and Son. tailors. Fittest samples made to measure, suits, topsoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 19
LOST
BROWN EVERSHARP pen in the women's gym, Tuesday night at Tau Sigma. Contact LVaughn Hodgson, tau 581. 14
SOMEONE PICKED up my physiology
lecture notes by mistake in chemistry
building Tuesday at Dr. Ralph. Please re-
write the District Administration Office.
13 WILL THE person who took the copy of
Malaysia I. C. Engines from 201 Marvin
retuition it to the library is a very
necessary fee $9.00.
10 TODAY WRONG overcant in 101 Snow
hall tuesday, Dec. 7. Blue coat, blue
gloves in pockets, black gloves in
pockets, Bill Pine. 2832 FOLD
NOW consecutive last Thursday. Will
offer $20. reward. Return to the
physiology dept. in Frank Strong.
13
HELP WANTED
CHECK ROOM girl: weekends: must be neat and have personality. If interested, contact Ed or Frank at Skyline Club.
13
FOR RENT
TWO LARGE double sleeping rooms, one with running hot and cold water. Furnace heat. Men. 1210 Ohio. Phone 1810M
ONE FURNISHED room for 3 men students and one room to share with another man student. 1340 New Hampdshire Phone 13248 L2
ROOM FOR two male students with two other female students $15 each 129 Vermont High, 28.8007 129 Weymouth High, 28.8007
MISCELLANEOUS
IRST FLOOR double room, adjoining
kitchen. Water heat. Phone 17848, 1241,午
lot water heat. Phone 17848, 1241,午
lot water heat. Phone 17848, 1241,午
lot water heat. Phone 17848, 1241,午
AFTER THE show, drop in and have a sake on your Friendly Fountain. Eaten by the kids.
TYPING TERM papers, note books,
themes, and thesis. By experienced
typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1601. 21
STUDENTS WHO have the talent and the pride in their work to havepermanent instrument. A recording of your specialty makes the ideal personal Christmas gift and a treasured keepsake. Jayhawk Resources is an independent student owned and operated. Phone 2582.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE TO St. Louis during vacation.
Leave and return any time. Will share expenses and driving. Call 1818M anytime.
14
WANTED: Ride to Chase, Kansas, over Christmas for couple and child. Contact New Stoll, 303 Lane 10, Sunflower, Kansas.
14
COUPLE WANTS ride to vicinity of Pittsburgh, Pa for Christmas. Share expenses and help drive. Phone 96 in daytime, 1005W) in the evenings. Andy will TLAKE couple to Richmond, Va. or vicinity over Christmas. Leaving Monday evening or Tuesday morning, returning before New Years. Call 1839W.
13
TWO FOREIGN students want ride to East Coast, New York, Washington, D.C. for Christmas holidays. Expenses shared.
TWO FOREIGN students want ride to East Coast, New York, Washington. D.C. for Christmas holidays. Expenses shared. Call 860, Dagmar Horna. 15
WANTED: Four riders to St. Louis or
Memphis, Tenn., and points south Leaving
December 22. Call 2143W after 5:30
pm. 10
WILL TAKE 2 or 3 passengers to Chicago —leaving the morning of Dec. 21st on share expenses basis. Call Bob Palmer at 968 between 8 and 3. 10
RIDE FOR couple to and from Sunflower Monday through Friday. Leave Sunflower 7:30 a.m., leave K.U. 5:00 p.m. 129 Lane B or phone KU 370. R. E.Kronen
WOULD LIKE a ride to Detroit or vicinity during holidays. Share expenses. Call George Herman at 279T8. 10
RIDE TO New York City, Desired by two male instructors on Dec. 22. share driving and expenses. Address to Office 13. 10
HOME FOR Christmas, Want three riders. Leaving Dec. 18; Memphis, Tenn.; Tupels, Miss.; Birmingham, Ala. Arrive K.C., Mo. Jan. 3, R. D. Edgeworth, 4125 Campbell, WE-162E. 10
WANTED: Ride to New York for dinner on December 17. Share expenses and driving. Notify Bio-Chemistry Dent. Phone K.U.346. 10
TWO GIRLS with car to go to the RO.
Will buy gas. Call Dean at
76290W
WANTED
RIDE FOR two to Hosinger, Great Bend, or vicinity, Wednesday evening. Mail resume to D. Cecar, 22. Seen, write R. E. Hoimes, 22 Lane 00, Sunflower, Share expenses. 13
RIDE FOR one to viemity of Decatur,
Ill., over Christmas holidays. Will share
expenses and driving. Phone 2242W. Bill
Hibbett
10
RIDE TO Topica Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, leaving here at 3:30. Leave
message at Watkins Hospital. Dr. R. C.
Murphy. 13
FACULTY member and graduate student want apartment, living-bed room and kitchen. Notify Bio-Chemistry Dept. KU, 346.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for two boys. First floor adjoining bathroom. 1½ blocks from the campus. $1 per boy. Sleeping room to be shored. Phone 2009.
MEMO: to Santa Claus for HER Christmas
Gloves ... $1.00 to 1.98
Bags ... 1.00 to 2.98
Scarf ... 1.00 to 2.98
SANTA
Hose ... 1.00-1.59
Robes ___ 6.98 up
Dresses ... 8.95 up
Blouses ... 2.98-5.98
Skirts ... 3.98-6.98
Coats ... 22.95 up
Sweaters ... 2.98-5.98
Use our free Gift Wrapping Service & Lay-a-way Plan.
Why Worry??
A Christmas Carol
Adelane's FASHIONS FIRST
Son Born To Nye's.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Nye are the parents of a son born Nov. 24. The 8 pound, 4 ounce boy has been named Michael Norman Nye. Nye is a first year law student.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Sitters Free In Australia
Sydney, Australia—(UP) —University undergrads here are baby-sitting for their ex-service colleagues, freq. University Services Club has organized the service and even pays sitters' taxi fares home after late sessions.
TAXI
Call 2-800 Ph. 2-800
DAY OR NIGHT
We have all new equipment.
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2. This is a "Manhattan" repp tie. Comes in a multitude of distinctive stripings exclusively "Manhattan." Knots without slipping. Resists wrinkles. See these fine repps and other outstanding "Manhattan" neckwear at your favorite men's shop today.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
Corbin Presents 13th Christmas Pageant
Back in 1935, Mrs. Charles Brooks, director of Corbin hall, planned a Christmas party for administrative and faculty members of the University. Since then the "Christmas revels" has taken on the pageantry of an Old English Christmas. This year's annual party was held Thursday night.
Everything is done in costume, with appropriate speeches in rhyme and
ranges to go with each ceremony. $ \textcircled{1} $
Everything is done in costume, wi songs to go with each ceremony. The hall is decorated in holly and winter greenery with a giant Christmas tree in one corner. The rooms which are lit by candle, are made to represent the long aisle of the medieval court.
A herald in costume announces the guests' arrival with appropriate fanfare. He is introduced under a title befitting his position on the campus. Thus Chancellor and Malott are introduced as "Jupiter and Juno of Mount Oread," and Miss Martha Peterson as "Lady Dorothy Dix of Mount Oread Hill." Professor and Mrs. Stratton become
"Lord and Lady Bunsen Burner of Blazing Bailey," and Professor and Mrs. Sheldon Carey are "Lord and Lady Clayface of Mount Volcanic Ash."
The Lord and Lady of the Manor are portrayed by the president and vice-president of Corbin. They are costumed in long red stockings and the tunics and headdresses of medieval England.
The choristers in costume sing Christmas songs and carols, and the court jester adds to the general spirit of festivity.
Groups of singers and players present special music on the serious and gay side of Christmas. Then the choristers come skipping down through the court proclaiming the boar's head and the flaming pudding. The pages carry in the wassail, which is spiced drink served with cookies to the guests. The Lord of the Manor toasts the guests and Christmas season in rhyme.
The ceremonies close with the lighting of the Yule log from a brand from last year's log. A representative of the hall presents a toast to the faculty and a wish for the Hall in rhyme; one of the guests answers it. This year Chance or Malott gave the toast to Corbin.
Invitations are sent to the governor, members of the Board of Regents, and certain members of the faculty.
Band To Keep Uniforms
University of Kansas band members should not check in their uniforms for cleaning Monday, Dec. 13 as directed. The band is scheduled to play for convocation Tuesday, Dec. 14, Prof. Russell Wiley said today.
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Russell Stover
CHOCOLATES
Annual Chocolates
The finest gift at CHRISTMAS
MANY DELICIOUS
ASSORTMENTS AND
SIZES, 1.25 TO 16.25
Stowits Rexall Store
847 Mass. St.
Lawrence • Kansas
Air Force ROTC To Be Separate
The joint army-air force operation of the R.O.T.C. program in colleges and universities throughout the nation will be divided into two separate operations at the end of the current year, Lt. Col. John Alfrey, commanding officer of the University of Kansas unit, said today.
Effective July 1, 1949, the air force will administer, supply, and staff its entire reserve officer training program. Some variations from the current training program are expected.
Since the air force became a three defense force it has continued joint R.O.T.C. training with the army. The air force training differed only for the two advanced years. A common administrative staff served both units.
However, a directive from the 10th air force says "the air force will continue to encourage any possible combined operation and close cooperation with other R.O.T.C. units at the same institution. An example of this is the operation and maintenance of a common supply."
Must Register For This Exam
Registration for the Western Civilization final examination, to be given Saturday, Jan. 8, in Fraser theatre, will be from Monday, Jan. 3, to Thursday, Jan. 6.
All students who plan to take the examination must register in the registrar's office if they plan to take the exam.
There is no definite alphabetical schedule for registration as students may register at any time during those dates.
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Brand New 17-Jewel Watches
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LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Dr. George M. Watson Dies
740 and 911 Mass.
Phone 588----669
Union Addition To Be Proposed
An addition to the south side of the Union will be discussed at the annual meeting of the Memorial corporation at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Pine room.
Other business will include a report on the operation of the Union, to be given by Ogden S. Jones, chairman a treasury report by Karl Klooz, bursar; a report on the University bookstore by L. E. Woolley, manager, and a report on Student Union Activities by Evans Francis, president.
Dr. George N. Watson, formerly an instructor in the School of Pharmacy at the University, died at his farm home near Havana Oct. 25. He was 73.
Dr. Watson taught 14 years at the University. He practiced for 25 years in independence, Kan. Dr. Watson was also a state drug analyst.
POINSETTIAS
from Myer's.
Give A Living Gift For Christmas
MYER'S Greenhouse "ALWAYS OPEN" Two blocks north of swimming pool 435 Mich. Phone 312
Gift Slippers
to make Her
"Santa-mental"
over You
Wonderful Values at $2.95
$3.45
Lovely Gordon NYLONS
$1.50 $1.95
54, 51 and 45 guage
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass.
Give her comfort this
Christmas! Slides, scuffs
and mules in exquisite
pastels..pink, blue, peach
and white...in snug
lamb's wool shearling,
Petti-Point and lustrous
rayon satin.
Phone 524
Now Let's Go Buy Our Gift Records
PASSPORT
- The latest shipment of Long Playing records is packaged in bright, new gift folders.
10 inch classical ___3.85
10 inch popular ___2.85
12 inch classical ___4.85
And here's a terrific selection of all kinds entertaining and educational records for kiddies. At prices to fit any pocket.
- Well here's a stock of Christmas albums that just can't be beat. There's popular, semiclassical, and classical music to suit every music lover's fancy. And prices to suit the individual needs.
I HAVE GIVEN A FASTER CHRISTMAS
And Don't Forget The Record Supplies
- Whether your need be needles or consoles, we can fill it.
- For example, this week we are featuring Record Carrying Cases for the low price 2.95.
MARRY ME BABY.
L. LOKE SMITH CO "ON THE CORNER" At 9th and Mass.
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 46th Year No.58 Monday, Dec.13, 1948
Marsh Named Rhodes Winner In Midwest
Thad N. Marsh, graduate student and English instructor who was one of the two Kansas applicants for a Rhodes scholarship, has been selected as one of the four Midwestern students to receive the scholarship award.
He returned Dec. 11 from Drake university at Des Moines, where 12 students from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Minnesota competed for the four scholarships from this region.
Mr. Marsh was picked as a Kansas applicant by the state selection committee in Topeka Dec. 7.
He is the 10th University graduate to win the award, and the second University student to win it this year. Henry L. Miller, Jr., Kansas City. Mo, who received his masters degree in economics in June, began a study in advanced economics at Oxford university in October. Altogether, 24 Kansans have been selected to study at Oxford. Mr. Marsh will sail for England in September. The scholarship will enable him to study at Oxford for two years, with an option for an additional year. The awards pay about $2,000 a year.
24
THAD N. MARSH
- * *
Mr. Marsh enrolled in the University in 1943 as a Summerfield scholar, and received his A.B. degree in August. He is teaching four freshman-sophomore level English courses, and is studying "Historiography," and "Poetry of the Romantic Period."
Mr. Marsh was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in May, with a grade average of 2.82. He was also a member of Sachem, Omicron Delta Kappa, the All-Student Council, and was editor-in-chief of the University Dally Kansan in 1945. He attended high school in Sedwick county and is an army veteran.
Mr. Marsh plans to teach in college after he completes his education at Oxford.
Russell Recital Postponed
The graduate voice recital of Ruth Russell, scheduled for Sunday after-ponon, was postponed until Sunday, Jan. 9, 1949.
Miss Russell was unable to give the recital because of illness.
The second edition of the Y-Knot,
the Y.W.C.A. newspaper, will be
issued Monday, Dec. 20, Marilyn
Sweet, editor, said today.
YMCA Paper Out Dec. 20
Quiz Kids Tonight Are Maxon, Slough
Guests on the KFKU quiz program, "Brainbusters," at 9:30 tonight will be John Maxon, director of the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art, and M. C. Slough, associate professor of law.
The regular member of the faculty panel of "experts" is Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism. L. E. Stollenwerck, College junior who uses the radio name of Larry Edwards, is moderator of the program.
Union Addition Looks Probable
Plans to expand the Union to twice its present size received tentative approval by the directors of the University of Kansas Memorial corporation Saturday.
The directors voted to make plans available for study by students. Plans will be placed with Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, at the Union building, and in the department of architecture, sometime this week. Student comment is invited as the present design is not final.
Ogden Jones, chairman of the Union operating committee, could make no estimate as to when the project would be sufficiently advanced to call for bids. Union activity fees, which are earmarked for building and physical improvement funds, provide a sound basis for financing the construction, Jones said.
The project might cost a million dollars or more. A bond issue to be liquidated by Union fees is being considered as a financing plan.
The plans call for an addition on the south that would duplicate the size of the present five-story building. The new Palm room addition on the north, now only one-story, would be built to the height of the present building.
The enlarged Union would provide a larger lounge. The ballroom would be doubled in size. Enlargement of other food service facilities would release the ballroom from its present dual service as a cafeteria.
Plans also call for additional conference rooms for small meetings; added space for offices of student organizations; enlargement of the student book store, and an inside gallery around the new ballroom.
Mr. Glotzbach was graduated from the School of Business in 1940 and received a bachelor of music degree in 1942. He received his master of music degree the past year, and was made a member of the piano faculty in the School of Fine Arts.
Glotzbach Gives Recital Tonight
The program will include the "Second Sonata" by Brahm, and shorter numbers by Byrd, Daquin, Scarlatti, Rameau, Paulenc, Griffes and Ravel.
Robert Glotzbach, assistant instructor in piano, will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. today, in Frank Strong auditorium.
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness and mild today. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with rain and snow changing to snow and much colder with strong northerly winds west tonight, spreading over state tomorrow with less snow. High today 50 northwest, 65 southeast. Low tonight 20 northwest to 45 southeast.
His recital is open to the public.
WEATHER
KU Allowed Half Power Load After KEP Blast
The University power plant will be allowed to use up to 500 kilowatts of electricity from the Kansas Electric Power company starting today. Since an explosion which damaged the Tecumseh power plant and killed nine men the University power plant has carried the entire load for the University.
Because the limit set by K.E.P. on the amount the University may use is only half as much as ordinarily used, W. C. Sanderson said today that "it is advisable that all departments not use any more electricity than is needed. No motors should be turned on any longer than necessary."
This morning the load on the two turbines at the University power plant was 1000 kilowatts. Because one of the turbines is a non-condensing type, the exhaust of which heats the buildings, it cannot operate at full capacity except in extremely cold weather without overheating the buildings. Very warm weather would cause a recurrence of the emergency.
The electrical and mechanical engineering laboratories have curtailed use of electricity since the emergency. Donald G. Wilson, associate professor of electrical engineering said today that all experiments requiring use of the large motor generator set had been cut out since Thursday. He added that the department probably would use the motor generator with the increased supply of power now available.
Scholarship As Memorial
A scholarship in memory of Jean Anne Crawford has been established at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in Medford, Mass., by Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford of the University of Michigan College of Engineering.
Miss Crawford was graduated from the University of Kansas with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1940 and the Fletcher school in '41. Dean Crawford was formerly dean of the Engineering school here.
The scholarship, for women preparing for careers in international affairs, will have an annual stipend of $400. The award will be granted each year by the Fletcher School to that candidate who is judged most likely to carry out the high standards of scholarship and character expressed by the graduate for whom it is named.
Miss Crawford was fatally injured while assigned as a Red Cross correspondent accompanying the Hoover Commission investigating food supply problems in Holland and Belgium.
In 1942 she joined the Washington staff of Newsweek magazine, serving there until going overseas with the Red Cross in 1943.
E. A. Berry, representative of the Kerr-McGee oil industries, will interview engineering students to tomorrow in 111 Marvin.
Interviews For Engineers
The company is interested in mechanical, chemical, petroleum, and geological engineering, and geology majors. They want January graduates, but some June graduates also will be interviewed.
An interview schedule may be filled out in 111. Marvin hall.
Short Classes For Tomorrow's Convo
Class schedules for all-student convocation tomorrow morning will be:
8 a.m. classes—8 to 8:30.
9 a.m. classes—8:40 to 9:10.
Convocation—9:20 to 10:30.
10 a.m. classes—10:40 to 11:10.
11 a.m.—11:20 to 11:50.
Aftermath classes will be held
Afternoon classes will be held at the usual times.
Kansas schools that sent delegates were Baker, Emporia, Pittsburg, Kansas State, Washburn and Wichita.
ISA To Retain State Structure
At a dinner which wound up the conference, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said that I.S.A. was helping carry out the aims of education.
Delegates to a state conference of Kansas' Independent Student associations Dec. 11 voted to continue the state organization and to meet March 12, 1949, to organize and to adopt a new state constitution. They voted to begin annual state conferences.
Caroline Hamma, education senior and vice president of K.U.'s L.S.A., was selected as a delegate to the spring meeting.
"I.S.A. promotes social activities for independent students, interests independent students in campus activities and it aids them in taking part in those activities" he said. "It helps present the views and positions of independent students with respect to campus government, campus publications and other activities."
"Politics" was discussed by a panel on the organization of I.S.A. Feeling was strong that the I.S.A. should not lose political autonomy. "I.S.A. should continue to work for the independent students, politically and otherwise, but it should not become a political organization," one delegate said.
He listed two aims that the I.S.A might adopt as development of leadership and development of scholarship.
May Add Name To AWS Scholarship
The Associated Women Students senate has proposed that the the K.U. Women's Memorial scholarship. Miss Tippin died of polio in name of Jane Tippin be added to August.
The scholarship is student initiated and is intended to perpetuate the memory of all women students whose academic careers are cut short by death. It now includes the names of Fredrika Ekblad and Geraldine Cuddy, killed in a Thanksgiving holiday automobile accident.
An award will be made each spring for the following year to a worthy and needy woman student who has been in residence at the University at least one semester.
Terrell Will Select Regular NROTC Man
Capt. W. R. Terrell, commandant of the University Naval Reserve Officers Training corps unit, has been authorized by the chief of naval operations to select a regular N.R.O.T.C. student from the freshman contract students.
Selection as a regular member of the N.R.O.T.C. means that the student will receive $50 a month, whereas he would have received only $32 monthly in his junior and senior years as a contract student.
Leland Stowe Will Speak At Convocation
Leland Stowe, foreign correspondent and lecturer will speak in an all University convocation, tomorrow at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch auditorium. His subject will be "America and the Chinese Dilemma."
Mr. Stowe will be introduced to the students by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Mr. Stowe has been a foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily News for the past nine years. Before that he was on the foreign staff of the New York Herald Tribune.
During World War II, he covered the war scene from 44 countries, and served with the armies of nine different nations. His reports were from the war areas in Finland, Russia, China, Africa, the Near East, and Western Europe. In 1937 and 1938 he reported the Spanish Civil war.
Mr. Stowe received the Pulitzer prize in 1930 for the accuracy of his reports concerning the Young Reparations conference in Paris. The conference on the reduction of reparations to be paid by Germany for World War I lasted four months.
☆ ☆
JOHN MCDONALD
☆ ☆
LELAND STOWE
In 1941, he received the medal of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, and the medal of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Wesleyan university in 1944. In 1945, he was given an honorary master of arts degree from Harvard university. He also received the military cross from Greece in 1945, for bravery in following the Greek troops on the Albanian front.
Mr. Stowe's first book was "Nazi Means War." It was published in 1933. During the war, he wrote two books, "No Other Road to Freedom," and "They Shall Not Sleep." In 1946 he wrote "While Time Remains."
He was graduated from Wesleyan university in 1921. His first job as a journalist was with the Worcester (Mass.) Telegram.
He was born in Southbury, Conn.
Mr. Stowe will attend a luncheon with the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi in the Union tomorrow.
In the afternoon, he will speak to classes of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Mr. Stowe has lectured extensively since 1934. His knowledge of world affairs and political trends on the world scene make him capable of reporting the happenings on all fronts as a first-hand observer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Dec. 13, 1948
Independent Women's Senate, 5 today. Miller hall.
I. S.A. council, house representatives meeting, 5 today, 16 Fraser.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 today.
203 Frank Strong. Prof. Robert Schatten. "On Some Inequalities."
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 to night. Watkins hospital. Christmas social. Miss Greenman, speaker.
Senior women candidates for T.W.A. hostess training second semester consult Miss Maude Elliott, 229 Frank Strong, 9-11:30 a.m. any day this week.
Travel bureau, Student Union activities' office, now open to aid students wanting rides or riders.
S. A.M., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Union, Speaker, Perrin D. McKlroy, building and Construction Trades council, AFL, Kansas City. Also nominations for second semester officers.
A. S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948
I.S.A. secretarial committee, 7
p.m. tomorrow, 222 Frank Strong.
Vs Men smoker, 8 p.m. tomorrow. Henley house.
A.I.Ch.E., 7:15 p.m. Wednesday,
Lindley auditorium. Speaker C. E.
Howev, patent attorney.
Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Miller hall. All students in pre-nursing invited.
Law Wives Christmas party, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union. Bring 51c gift for exchange.
Sociology club Christmas party,
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Miller hall.
Faculty will present program. All
planning to attend sign list in Frank
Strong Annex E or in Snow hall
before Wednesday noon.
Mathematics club social meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Faculty Women's club, 1300 Louisiana. All planning to attend sign list in mathematics office by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Candidates for initiation in Phi Delta Kappa report to 110 Fraser at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Banquet following initiation, 6:30 p.m., Eldridge hotel.
Eleven persons were initiated into Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, at their semiannual banquet held Dec. 8 in the Castle tea room.
Engineering Frat Initiates Eleven
Those initiated are:
Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering; Arthur N. Paul, associate professor of mechanical engineering; George L. Cooper, Robert W. Davis, Richard W. Hartzler, Clyde D. Lacey, David F. Mitchell, Matthew H. Zimmermann, seniors; Robert J. Greenwell, John E. Robb, and Robert F. Shreffler, juniors.
C. O. Dohrenwend, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "Engineering Research."
Chewing gum is so sensitive to moisture that it may be used to test the humidity of a room, according to World Book Encyclopaedia.
University Daily Kansan
Malt subscription: $3 a semester, $1.50
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A late model electric fire assaying furnace costing $1500 has been installed in the mining and metallurgical engineering laboratory. It is the second furnace that has been installed in the past six months.
Mining Lab Gets Assaying Furnace
With the new furance there are less fumes, less noise, and less heat lost than there was with the gas furnaces previously used. It is automatically controlled for any temperature up to 2000 degrees Fahrenheit.
"We have run the temperature to 1700 degrees and the outside wall was still cold," said Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of mining and metallurgy.
"The furnaces are used to determine the amount of gold and silver in ore and for heat treating," he said.
Four University faculty members attended the Governor's conference on education in Topeka, Dec. 9. They were:
KU Faculty Attends Education Meeting
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education, representing the Kansas Advisory council on teacher education; Carl Althaus, associate professor of education, representing the Kansas association of school boards; Winnie Lowrance assistant professor of Latin, representing the State League of Women Voters and Cloy Hobson, associate professor of education, who represented the University.
Washington, Ind. — (UP) — Edward Seim, 44, crashed into a bridge while driving a truck loaded with 500 cases of whiskey. A fire broke out and the truck and most of the
It Couldn't Happen Here
Abe Lincoln Caught By Draft Olean, N. Y.—(UP)—Abraham Lincoln, 24, was inducted into the armed forces today by the Cattaraugus county draft board. He was appointed leader of the group which proceeded to Jamestown, N.Y., for physical examination.
Abe Lincoln Caught By Draft
whiskey were destroyed.
Police held him on a charge of driving under the influence o whiskey.
Pep Band Will Play At All Home Games
A 50-piece male band has been organized from the 130 University band members to play at all home basketball games. The band will be directed by Russell L. Wiley, and will put on two of the half-time programs during the season.
Call
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, and Professor Wiley will have charge of all the half-time performances this season.
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Acacia Exchange Dinners
Acacia fraternity held an exchange dinner Dec. 7 with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Recently they held an exchange dinner with Corbin hall.
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects
The new officers of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity are: president, Bill Hamilton; vice-president, Don Gordon; secretary, Francis Dudy; corresponding secretary, Elton Noble; treasurer, Walter Stockebrand; and sergeant-at-arms, Jack Cejka.
* *
Delta Gamma Pledges Entertain
DELTA Glimna lvengas kultima
the bledge class Ds. Glimna
sorry, interrupt the actives of
the chapter at a Christmas party
Dec. 6 after closing hours.
Santa Claus was present and the group sang Christmas carols and were served cocoa and cookies.
* *
Acacia Entertains Foreign Students
Acacia fraternity entertained a group of foreign students with an informal Christmas buffet supper December 8. The guests were: Juan Aguerrie and Newton Calderra, Nicaragua; Ernest Baenninger, Switzerland; Alvaro Chavarria, and Eangeline Rounda, Costa Rica; Mehmet Czulu, Turkey.
Albert Roland, Italy; Baaqer Shir-
aze, India; Tibor Szabo, Hungary;
Ruben Valderrama, Columbia; and
Professor and Mrs. R. Lind.
Sterling Hall Winter Formal
***
Sterling hall entertained with a winter formal Dec. 4. Guests present were: T. O. Peters, George Bisonius, Charles Grimmett, Don Atken, Bud Seegmueller, Robert Light, Dean Fitzgerald, Al Dobson, Kenneth Cooper, John Meek, Frank McMcClure, Russell Bridwell, Rix Spadden, Robert Johnson, Ronald Shanline, Patricia Laurenceelle, and Nancie Greenman.
Acacia Tea Dance
The pledge class of Acacia fraternity entertained the pledge class of Delta Gamma with a tea dance Dec. 4 at the chapter house.
Alpha KappaLambda entertained with a fall formal. Dec. 4 at the chapter house. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dilley, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Canfield, Jeanne Aldridge, Jeanne Ausherman, Betty Rae Thomas; Zella Nightengale.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Fall Formal
Rita Roney, Marian Osmond, Mary Ann Ward, Janie Broadway, Jean Guthrie, Shirley Shriver, Nancy Sandhn, Ernestine Pulliam, Sybil Klamm, Barbara Lux, Bonita Slagt, Edris McCarty, Marian Kysar, Mary Elizabeth Kerr, and Barbara Schweheimer.
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Seven Fur Coats Sell Cheaply At Auction Of McLean Estate
New York—(UP)—The furs that went with the Hope diamond were sold Dec. 3 for $16,930.
Seven fur coats—two in rare chinchilla, two in sable and one each in silver fox, silver blue mink and black broadtail were among the 23 fur pieces from the estate of the late Evalyn Walsh McLean auctioned in a two-day session at the Parke-Ber-
A full-length chinchilla cage, appraised at $4,000, despite the yellowing of age, went on the auction block for $375 (cq).
The sables brought the highest prices, $3,600 for a full coat which showed wear only where its five skin wide collar rubbed across the shoulders it hid, and $4,000 for a full length coat of more modern lines.
One of the chinchilla coats in the sale, tattered from many wearings, brought $300. A full-length Dolman coat of the same delicate, feathery fur, went for $2,700.
The silver mink coat, almost new and appraised at $4,500, sold for $2,100. The silver fox coat, also new looking, was sold for $200. The silver fox trimmed broadtail brought $130.
Other items in the sale included six automobile robes, ranging from a 68-skin Russian sable throw, each skin with a tail, to a worn leopard knee warmer.
Hopkins Hall Formal
Hopkins hall. Christmas formal was held Dec. 4. Out of town guests were Herb Deetz, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Putman, Kansas City, Kan.; Ray Bowman, Don McWilson, Don McIntosh, and Shirley Varnum, all of Manhattan; and Howard Cornwell, Osborne.
Other guests were Jack E. Franklin, James Smith, James G. Bowman, J. J. Hoffman, Jack O. Ernst, Robert Lindsay, Gene Lewis, Leo Groseclove, William Wilcox.
***
Pi Beta Phi Tea Dance
The pledge classes of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a tea dance Dec. 4 at the Pi Beta Phi chapter house.
Delta Taul frait exchange Dinner
The members of Chi Taul sorority and Delta Taul Taul fraction recently held an exchange dinner.
Delta Tau Delta Exchange Dinner
Weddings And Engagements
Jenree-McCaughev Engagement
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Marjorie Jenree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jenree of Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Hugh McCaughey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCaughey, of Kansas City, Kan.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Ralph Park, housemother, who received a corsage of gardenias and holly. Miss Jenre wore a corsage of brown orchids. Her attendants were Charlene Lashbrook and Betty Crawford, who also wore corsages of gardenias and holly. Miss Carlotta Nellis, Battenfeld housemother, wore a corsage of gardenias and roses.
Miss Jenrese is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. McCaughey is a College junior, and a member of Phi Betta Pi medical fraternity.
☆ ☆
Cowger-Reed Pinning
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Ann Cowger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cowger, of Topeka, to Mr. Ralph R. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, of Osborne.
Miss Cowger's attendants were Kathleen Larson, Nancy Davis, Maryanne Harwood, Karen York, Mary Jane Horton, Nancy Messenger and Mrs. Floyd Temple. The Sigma Chi quartet sang.
Miss Cowger, Miss Larson, and Mrs. Temple received corsages of baby orchids, Mrs. Willia mT. McWilliams, housemother received a gardenia corsage.
Miss Cowinger is a sophomore in the school of fine arts. Mr. Reed is a senior in the college and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
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How's About A Vacation Job?
Would you like to have a cool vacation and get paid for it? If so, drop in and see Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, about a job at a western boys' camp lodge, or resort.
Mr. Alderson has been corresponding with employers for resorts in Colorado, Arizona, and other western states since early fall and has a limited number of applications on hand.
Most of the camps are looking for students who can fill jobs such as counsellors, cooks, office clerks, dishwashers, kitchen help, and general workers.
"Persons who make a business of entertaining summer vacationers start to assemble their summer labor staff shortly after Jan. 1. For this reason, it is important that men students interested should contact me within the next few days," Mr. Alderson said.
Ex-Teacher Wins Contest
Bernard Frazier, '28, director of the Philbrook Art center in Tulsa, recently won the $500 first prize in the Ceramic National contest for his ceramic sculpture.
Runaway Has New Excuse
Mr. Frazier was an instructor in architecture and design at the University from 1938 to 1944. In 1941 he also won the first prize in the 17-year-old national competition.
The award was made for Mr. Fraziier's two animal figures in native clay, a bison and an untamed horse.
Decatur, Ind.—(UF)—When police picked up a runaway 14-year-old boy he gave them a new reason for leaving home. His parents disappointed him when they bought him a pair of glasses he didn't like, he said.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1948
Mathias, Verdeur Leading Sullivan Award Candidates
New York, Dec. 13—UP)—Balloting was being conducted today to pick the Sullivan Award winner, the nation's outstanding amateur athlete, and the odds favored either a 17-year-old prep school athlete or a steel-chested Philadelphia swimmer.
They would be, respectively, Bob Mathias of Tulare, Calif., the Olympic.
They would be, respectively, national and Pacific Coast decathlon champion, and Joe Verdeur, holder of two World breaststroke records and winner of 15 National swimming titles.
Mathias and Verdeur are two of six athletes selected by the National A.A.U. for its national poll. The others are Mrs. Alline Banks Sprouse of Atlanta, Ga., a basketball star; Harrison Dillard of Berea, Ohio, Olympic 100-meter champion; Basketball star Bob Kurland of Bartlesville, Okla., and Henry Wittenberg, New York's wrestling cop.
Mathias, because of his extreme youth, will get a lot of votes. A track, basketball and football star now attending Kiski Prep, he made his decathlon start in the Pacific Coast championships only last June and won with the highest point score since 1941. Three weeks later he copped the National A.A.U title and then triumphed over the world's greatest all around stars in the Olympics.
Another Olympic champion, Verdeur took the International breast-stroke title in record time at London. He has von more than 50 middle Atlantic A.A.U. titles and, although originally determined to be a dentist, altered his studies after seeing how swimming helped paraplegics so as to devote his athletic ability to the benefits of others.
Nobody could deserve the award more than Mrs. Sprouse, acclaimed as the nation's greatest basketball player. For nine consecutive years she has been named to the women's All-American team, and has been a member of a National championship team for four consecutive years.
And then try to overlook Dillard, The World and American record holder over the hurdles, he failed to make the Olympic team in his specialty. So Dillard won a place on the sprint team and then captured the Olympic 100-meter crown.
Kurland, another of our Olympic aces, is regarded as the nation's number one court performer. An A-minus student at Oklahoma A. and M., he turned down professional offers of $20,000 a season to remain an amateur and the star of the Phillips Ollers, National A.M.A.U. basketball champions.
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New York, Dec. 13—(UP)—The Bowl season rolled merrily along today with six more out of the way.
Compton, Calif., J. C., claimed the biggest prize this weekend by beating Duluth, Minn., J. C., 48 to 14 in the little Rose bowl. The only upset found Hardin - Simmons holding heavily-favored College of the Pacific to a 35 to 35 tie in the Grane bowl.
In other games the Navy's Pacific All Stars trimmed the Mexican All Star, 33 to 26 in the Silver bowl; San Francisco City college tripped Chaffey J. C., 20 to 7 in the Gold Dust bowl; Kilgore J.C., defeated Hutchinson J. C., 19 to 7 in the Texas Rose bowl and South Georgia J. C., subdued Little Rock J. C., 18 to 7 in the Little Sugar bowl.
Citation Tries For Money Record
San Bruno, Calif., Dec. 13—(UP)—Citation, the Calumet farm's wonder horse, will leave here Wednesday for Santa Anita race track where he hopes to win enough money to make him the world's money-winningest race horse. The Calumet comet easily annexed the Tanforan handicap Saturday to bring his total winnings to $885,150.
Kansas City, Dec. 13—(UP) Two Big Seven teams still have perfect records today and one of them hasn't yet opened the 1948- 49 season.
Kansas Leading Big Seven Parade
Only Kansas got through the week without bruises. The Jayhawks won their second in a row when they topped Trinity University 63 to 44.
Colorado will make its bow this week at home against visiting Michigan.
Kansas State yielded twice on the Pacific coast last week; Drake dumped Iowa State; Missouri fell before Wisconsin, and Oklahoma lost to Texas.
Big 9 Votes Spartans 'In'
Chicago, Dec. 13—(UP)—Michigan State sat in on a schedule-making session today, lining up football games for 1950, '51 and '52, as the Big Nine once again became the Big Ten.
Michigan State was accepted unanimously as a new member of the conference yesterday, filling the vacancy caused by the 1946 withdrawal of the University of Chicago.
As soon as a committee of faculty representatives "have certified to the conference that the rules and regulations of the conference are completely enforced," Michigan State officially is in. Actually, however, that is just a formality.
The Spartans will not be eligible to demand the six conference games guaranteed other members in today's meeting. They will be permitted to schedule whatever games other members may be able to furnish.
It did not appear possible that
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Where Big Pictures Play GRANADA NOW ends WED.
Broadway's record breaking stage success even greater on the Screen!
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ANA GARDNER
DICK HAYMES
Girls by Dick... and
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One
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EYE ARDEN OLGA SAN JUAN
in action, including Mo.-Okla. Army-Navy Mich-Minn. SMU-Texas Notre Dame-Northwestern
"Football Headliners of 1948." 14 great teams
XTRA SCOOP
NOTE
These are not just news reel shots, but a special 20 minute subject, covering 14 big time games.
Also Disney Pluto News
Commonwealth's Little
PATEE TODAY and TUES.
No Home Meets Easton Says
James Oliver Curwood's mighty story of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in action. Romance,
Adventure.
The Kansas indoor track team will play its entire schedule away from home, Bill Easton, track and field coach said today.
WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS
I've had no will but yours ever, . what I gave, I gave with all my heart—yet you did not even remember my name!
The schedule is: Feb. 5, Nebraska.
Feb. 12, Colorado; Feb. 19, Missouri;
Feb. 25-26, Big Seven conference
meet at Kansas City, Mo.
Hit No.2
presents
JOAN
FONTAINE
LOUIS
JOURDAN
Indoor practice has started and Coach Easton believes the team will be better than last year despite the loss of Tom Scofield, high jumper and captain of last year's team; Leroy Robison, shot put; Lee Schloesser, low hurdles, and William Binter, quarter-miler.
"Letter from an Unknown Woman"
34567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
The additions to the indoor squad are distance runners Clifford Abel, David Breidenthal, John Forney and Herb Semper; middle distance man Patrick Bowers, half-miler Tom White, quarter - milers Clarence Hughes, Ernest Meis, and Emil Schutzel, Schutzel is also a sprinter; John Greenwood and Carl Brown, hurdlers, and Arthur Hamilton in the broad jump.
Week Day Shows, 2, 7, 9
WITH MADY CHRISTIANS • MARCEL JOURNET
ART SMITH • CAROL YORKE
Coach Easton requests that men with track experience see him immediately in room 105 Robinson gym.
Michigan State could get the required six conference games to be eligible for the football championship until the 1953 season at the earliest.
Basketball schedules will furnish only a minor complication. These are not prepared on such a long-range basis.
continuous from 1:00 p.m.
A football fan in Kentucky has patented a luminous football yard marker for night games.
KU, Purdue Meet Tonight
Kansas hopes to stretch its perfect record against Big Nine basketball clubs to three victories tonight when it tackles Purdue in the Boilermakers' 10,000-capacity fieldhouse in Lafayette.
It will be the first meeting in history between the two clubs and the Jayhawkers' first severe test of the young season. Kansas opened with two landslide wins over Rockhurst, 67 to 20, and Trinity, 63 to 44, while Purdue was getting off to a 51 to 42 triumph over Detroit.
The Jayhawkers have won both their previous encounters with Big Nine opposition. In 1922 Phog Allen's five bested Minnesota, 32 to 11, at Minneapolis. In 1942 the JayhawkersEdged Iowa 53 to 51.
The Jayhawkers will find out how good or how ordinary they are against Mel Taube the Indians. Purdue alternated two teams against Detroit and won without trouble. Taube owns eight returning lettermen from a team that broke even in 12 Big Nine engagements last year and lists only three men under 6 feet on a 21-man squad.
Stags Into Lead As Lakers Sink
Chicago, Dec. 13 — (UP) - The Chicago Stags "backed" into the lead in the basketball Association of America's Western division today when the Rochester Royals lost possession for the first time since the second week of the season.
Rochester lost to the Minneapolis Lakers, 67 to 58. The triumph enabled the Lakers to move into third place behind Rochester. George Mikan got 22 points for Minneapolis.
NOW - Ends Thursday
JAYHAWKER
DISC
THIS YEAR
WILL BE
JANE WYMAN
LEW AYRES
IN
"Johnny
Belinda"
WARNER BROS.ACHIEVEMENT
WHEREVER MOTION PICTURES
ARE SHOWN, THE MOST
DISCUSSED DRAMA
THIS YEAR
WILL BE
JANE WYMAN
LEW AYRES
IN
"Johnny
Belinda"
"I DON'T
SEE HOW
JANE WYMAN
CAN MISS BEING
NOMINATED FOR
THE ACADEMY AWARD!"
WARNER BROS.ACHIEVEMENT
LOUELLA PARSONS
VARSITY 12—39c NOW - Ends Tuesday
MON
Sv Ja
Th has be Nebra
COLUMBIA PICTURES
CHARLES TRIPP • PAUL CHRISTMAN
SAMMY BAUGH • BOB WATERFIELD
BILLE DULEM • STEVE VAN BUREN
SID LUCKMAN • PAUL GOVERNALI
"INDIAN" JACK JACOBS
"BOYLE" RANGEWIGZ
"BOMBER" ELEMENT
TRIP & THREAT
RICHARD CRANE
GLORIA HENRY
OWNERSHIPS:
HARRY WISMEY
TOM WASHON
BOD KELLY
FULL-LENGTH FEATURE
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Swimmers Open Season Jan.8 With Cornhuskers
The 1948-49 schedule for the University of Kansas swimming team has been set. The first conference contest for the Jayhawkers will be with Nebraska on Saturday, Jan. 8 in Robinson gymnasium.
Six lettermen are back on this year's squad: They are: Dave Ritchie and Emest Friesen, middle distance and distance swimmers; Dick O'Neil
Nation, divers; Bid Roy crawl; Don Medaris, backstroke. Returning numeral winners are: Robrt Wallingford, Robin McGeorge, Charles Edman, and Richard Hunter.
Coach Mikols said that all positions are as yet open and that all the men are competing for them. "The men have been working hard for the past five weeks and a number of them are showing great promise and are expected to give greater balance to the team."
Dave Ritchie and Ernie Friesen, co-captains of the 1948-49 swimming team will captain two teams in an intra-squad meet today. The two teams will compete again on Monday, Dec. 20. These meets will not be open to spectators.
The 1948-49 swimming schedule:
Jan. 8, Nebraska at Lawrence; Jan.
29, Iowa at Ames; Feb. 5, Kansas
State at Manhattan; Feb. 11, Oklahoma at Lawrence; Feb. 18, Colorado at Lawrence; Feb. 19, Kansas State at Lawrence, and Mar. 4, 5.
Big Seven conference meet at Lin-
Chandler To Rule On 'Lip'
Chicago, Dec. 13-(UP)—Will baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler bar New York Giant manager Leo Durocher from baseball permanently if he finds him guilty of violating the major league tampering rule?
Under baseball law, Chandler has the right to take such action if he hinds Durocher approached Freddie Pittsimmons and asked him to be a Giant coach while Fitz still was under contract to the Boston Braves.
Chandler, who suspended Durocher for the entire 1947 season for non-specified offenses which the commissioner deemed "detrimental to baseball," could throw the high-octane Giant pilot out for good this time.
As a manager, Durochar is expected to know the penalties for tampering, and Chandler insists there is evidence that he and other members of the Giant organization were guilty when they signed Fitzsimmons.
Basketball Scores
Fraternity "A" Teams
Sigma Chi 29, A K L 16
D T D 37, T K E 8
Beta Theta Pi, I Sigma Pi 0 forfei
Phi Delta 49, Acacia 9
Chia Chi 25, Phi Kappa 8
A T O 26, Delta Upson 20
S P E 22, Sigma Nu 20
Kappa Sig 51, Phi Kappa Tau 16
Pi K A 37, L X A29
Independent "A" Teams
Eldorde 17, Sazaracas 15
N.R.O.T.C. 31, Tigers 22
Battenfield 46, I.S.A. 18
Spoonies 29, Phantoms 22
Independent "B" Teams
Latinos 31, K-Naps 29
Arch Shots 61, Oread Hall 16
801 Club 33, Cavallers 15
N.R.O.T.C. 51, Plummer House 12
Fraternity "C" Teams
E.A.C. 21, Doghouse
Dream Team 21, Silent Men 19
Beta 47, Canyonite 6
Wildcats 16, Merchants 15
Phi Psi 38, Catacomb Kids 12
Phi Gam 26, Edgehill Roaders 15
Strangahan Wins At Miami
Miami, Dec. 13—(UP)—Frank Stranahan won the Miami open Sunday shooting a four-under-par 270 for the 72 holes. Were he a pro, $29 would be his. But the Toledo titan clings to his amateur standing he gets another loving cup.
The Duke of Windsor, formerly Edward VIII, created the vogue for men to wear maroon carnations with evening clothes.
New York, Dec. 13—(UP) Although the season is only two weeks old, they were separating the men from the boys today along the national collegiate basketball front.
Kentucky Gets Test Thursday
And for the most part, the men—the power teams—were those which dominated the dribble show last year.
In New England it still was Holy Cross. The Crusaders from Worcester Mass, made it three victories in a row Saturday night with a convincing 75 to 34 triumph over Providence college. The Cross gets its real test this week, however, bumping into strong Bowling Green Tuesday and stronger Kentucky Thursday.
The Wildcats from Kentucky, last year's N.C.A.A. champions, topped the South, naturally. The Kaintuck cage crew also was unbeaten in three games and preps for its Holy Cross encounter by meeting Arkansas at Lexington tonight. And on Saturday, Adolph Rupp's men tackle St. John's in Madison Square garden. Pushing Kentucky for Southern honors are Tulane, with a 6-0 mark, and North Carolina, unbeaten in five starts.
Texas, the pre-season choice in the Southwest, is expected to get a run for its money this year from Southern Methodist. The Mustangs completed a successful eastern tour last Saturday with a 67 to 57 victory over Niagara and will carry their 5-1 record against St. Louis university Saturday. Texas heads East this week for engagements with N.Y.U. in Madison Square garden Thursday and St. Joseph's in Philadelphia Saturday after beating North Texas, 68 to 47, Saturday.
Cards Smother Bears For Shot At NFL Title
Chicago, Dec. 13—(UP)—The Chicago Cardinals, whose flaming spirit converted sure defeat into crashing victory in a game they had to win, today faced the last foe on the road to their second consecutive National Football league championship.
The Cardinals, trailing their crosstown rival Chicago Bears by 11 points twice in their payoff clash for the league's Western division title yesterday, shifted in the final 15 minutes from a spiritless, beaten club into a smashing football team which wouldn't bow.
They didn't bow, either. The Bears were beaten, 24 to 21, on two last period touchdowns produced by a hard-hitting line; two clashing half-backs, Charlie Tripii and Elmer Angsman, and sub quarterback who simply played his best game, Ray Mallouf.
Victory for the Cardinals meant a chance to play the Philadelphia Eagles at Philadelphia Sunday for the league championship. That's a repeat of the 1947 title clash. In last year's scrap the Cardinals triumphed, 28 to 21, and once before this season they beat the Eagles, 21 to 14.
Whether the Cardinals win or lose will be anti-climactic. The Big Red played its game of the year against the Bears. But should they defeat the Eagles, it will be the first time a NFL titleholder has repeated since the Bears won in 1940 and 1941.
The Eagles, who clinched the Eastern division title two weeks ago, prepared for the playoff with an easy 45 to 21 win over Detroit yesterday. Tommy Thompson hit for four touchdowns with 16 throws completed in 21 attempts.
Another star passer, Sammy Baugh, carried the Washington Redskins to a 28 to 21 victory over the New York Giants with 24 passes completed in 42 efforts. And Jim Hardy, Bob Waterfield's reserve as quarterback of the Los Angeles Rams, took over the spotlight as his team beat the Pittsburgh Steels, 31 to 14.
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Students Urged To Sunflower IM
Students wishing to enter the Sunflower intramurals are asked to see John Fencyk, apartment 6, Lane J. The program will include basketball, and volleyball for men, and volleyball for husbands and wives. A proposed playoff with the University intramural winners may be held.
Great Northern Railway plans to lay 50,000 tons of new rails and build 500 steel sheeted box cars during 1948.
For Clear Vision
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
The Department of Speech and Drama presents
EVA LEGALLIENNE
in
SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS
FRASER THEATRE
8:00 p.m.
TONIGHT
Single Admission $1.00 (plus tax) TICKET OFFICE GREEN HALL
Open: Mon. Dec. 13 9--12----1--4
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948
The Editorial Page-
Our Neck Again
Theater owners in the past have refused to drop racial segregation practices, maintaining it would lose business. Therefore, we would suggest that an organization be formed for the express purpose of making a survey to determine by factual information whether or not their beliefs are valid. Such a survey would have to be undertaken with a mutual understanding between the theater owners and the group organized for the purpose.
A short time ago, we stuck our neck out by taking a stand on the issue of racial segregation. Since that time, we have published several letters in order to give others a chance to express their disagreement with our stand.
It is our belief that most students object to any form of segregation. For any plan to work against segregation the facts must be brought home to the people of Lawrence not reached by Daily Kansan circulation. We could write editorials for 40 hours a week but until some honest work, door-bell ringing, and talking to people is done, very little would be accomplished. With the size of the goal in mind, everyone must realize that the task is not easy and cannot be solved by blowing off steam in letters to the editor or the editor blowing off steam in an editorial.
In reading letters received on the subject, one rather glaring fact stands out. This fact being that, with perhaps one exception, all letters simply point to our shortcomings in no uncertain terms but fail to offer a constructive plan of action. Many high sounding words and phrases have been used by those disagreeing with us and others simply tell us off. All of which is meaningless unless some practical plan to remedy the racial situation is put forth and carried through.
In the issue of the Summer Session Kansan for July 25, 1947, a news item told of a proposed poll to be taken in Lawrence, through the cooperation of theater owners and groups working for racial quality; such a poll to determine the reaction of theater patrons of ending segregation. We have not been able to learn if such a plan was actually carried out.
It would be well to explain that executives on the Daily Kansan serve only an eight-week term which is not sufficient time to give any program continuity. A program might be started by one staff and the following staff could completely reverse the field. The kind of effort that should be put forth on the campus and in the city of Lawrence must be done by a permanent organization that has the full support of the University administration. Such an organization would also have as its purpose a long range plan for the amicable settlement of the racial question, keeping in mind at all times the best interests of the school community and the community of Lawrence.
There is a challenge, we believe, in our suggestion. Do we have any takers? —M.C.L.
Just as the United States is getting ready to talk turkey, Great Britain wants to argue about whether Eisenhower or Montgomery won the war.
- Letters To The Editor -
A Victory
The Amherst college football team, on a recent Saturday, beat Williams by a score of 13 to 7, but it may be that another sort of victory, won on the Amherst campus the previous day, will be longer remembered.
Until the day preceding the football game, Amherst had a chapter of the national Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. At this time the chapter was suspended by the national executive committee for "unfraternal conduct." This conduct consisted in a decision to go ahead with the initiation of a respected and popular student who happened to be a Negro. The Amherst chapter chose to defy this dictate of intolerance. In taking this position it was in line with the declared policy of the Amherst college trustees, adopted two years ago, and, we hope and believe, with student opinion on the Amherst campus.
The general public can have no concern with college fraternities but it is rightly concerned with the prevalence of the democratic spirit in institutions which receive tax exemptions and other forms of public support. In this episode we see the real meaning of a liberal education. An Amherst degree has always been respected. It will be more respected now.
—New York Times.
An Addition
Dear Editor:
A really worthwhile addition to this campus, it seems to me, would be an exterior bulletin board for the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. Such a board could be something like those which churches use to announce their programs to passersby, and, properly, it should be readable from the sidewalk across the street.
Sixteen Entered In Speech Fest
There have been exhibits in the museum which I would have enjoyed greatly if I had only been exposed to a gentle reminder, while passing the building, that the exhibit was going on. Press notices in the Daily Kansan are easily overlooked, and the dates of coming attractions more easily forgotten.
Such a bulletin board, I imagine, would do quite a lot toward encouraging more students to see some of the things the museum has to offer. E.O.T.
Everett. Mass. — (UP)—Everett parents who forget what life was like in their days of school bells and homework now have a better idea of the problems of their children. More than 1,000 of them attended a special three-hour session at Parlin Junior High School and wedged themselves behind small fry desks while teachers explained what goes on in regular classes.
Sixteen persons have signed to take part in the campus problems speech contest to be held next week. Preliminary speeches will be given at 6:45 p.m. today at Green hall.
The contest is sponsored by the department of speech and drama and entries will be accepted until 5:30 p.m.
Subjects will range from "the Union building and its $5 fee" to "the inadequacies of a teaching graduate student."
Parents Become Students
Those who have entered so far are:
Heywood Davis, Carl Fern, Patricia L. Glover and John Land, College freshmen; Donald W. Giffen and Gerald Ogleville, College sophomores; Charles Hoffhaus and Dorothy Hilbert, College juniors; Marilyn Magner, education senior; Douglas Jennings, journalism junior; Evelyn Harris, special student, college and nursing; Theodore Joyce, business senior; Donald Kerle, engineering freshman; Robert Riss and Otis Hill, business juniors.
Eggs stored small end up lose eating quality much faster than those turned with the small end down.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Na-
Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service. 420 Madison Ave.
New York, NY
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungren
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marjory F. Mulroy
Bill F. Mulroy
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
Richard D. Barney
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Richard D. Snair
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Owen M. Cox
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosenary Rospaw
Business Manager...Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr...Don Welch
Nat'l Adv. Mgr...Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr...Ruth Clayton
Asst. Circ Mgr...Dean Knuth
Asst. Wld Mgr...Dustin Wald
Asst. Class Mgr...Yvonne Josserand
Asst. Class Mgr...William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr...Rich Reed
Sue A. Sperry, College freshman, was elected president of the Y.W. C.A. freshman cabinet.
Other freshman who were elected to the cabinet are Prisilla Barron, vice-president; Dorothy Hedrick, secretary; Donna Mcosh, treasurer; Marilyn Peck, publicity; Margaret Olson, social; Sus Springer, program; and Arden Angst, projects.
SKI MOVIES
Sponsored by
"K. C." SKI-PAR
Peppy Tiechner of the
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'Sun Valley' 'Chase'
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Read the Want Ads Daily.
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Just Arrived
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ROSANNA RABBIT HAIR ... $5.00
PREMIER FLUFF ... 6.50
A brand new shipment in all sizes . . . all pastel colors.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Protect Against Winter
AUTO Chains
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Purchase your skid chains while they are available in all sizes.
Enjoy winter driving with our FORD heater when the temperature is 20 below.
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IONDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1948.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
jms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business office. Journalism blog, not published, at 45 p.m. the before publication date.
One day Three days Five days words or less ... 35c 65c 90c additional days ... 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
EMINGTON STANDARD typewriter,
EMINGTON STANDARD $60, 95
entrucky, Apt. 6, Phone 2513M.
40 STDEBEAKER Perfect mechanic.
17 Must sell. Ph. 236t. Nest. 17
ARCHERY SETS: Reduced to one-half
 Regular $14.95, 5½- foot leon-
 oed set complete for only $74.8.
 Goodrich Store, 829 Mass. Phone 21
 829-364-0050
TIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $90 and up, Call ank Black, Phone 23243, 1146 Tenn. 16 1 CHEVIROT ST., two-door. In good condition and economical to run, hightider gets the car. Call after it arrives. 14
NICZI 40 long tuxedo worn only
Call 2926M or come to 1023 VeR
ISH TERRIER: Pure bred puppies for
christmas. A real family dog. Ideal for
children. $50. See afternoons at 6C
summer. I, 16th and Illinois. P. 682W.
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ORUDA POOZABLE typewriter. Call
915-824-5000, fax 915-824-5000.
PARTMENT WASHER. Practically
only used for house or Phone
sirr and ask for Mrs. Ellis.
BEATHER GOODS for Christmas! For that" man, the gift of a lifetime—aather notebook or brief case at the student Union Book Store. 14
BLOND COCKER pup. five months old.
itter registered. 499 Lane 7, Sunflower
9368 FORD business coupe in beautiful condition. Robert C. Murphy, M.D. Call or leave message at Watkins Hospital. 14 DEAL CHRISTMAS Gift: New Zenith and G.E. portable radios at cost. Phone 1800 after 4:00. 14
16 TUDOR Ford. super-delux, heater,
alight. One owner-driver. Will sell
ct to K.U. person at $250 below used
dealer's price. Phone: 18014. I
AFFLE IRON Special! Regular $12.45
automatic waffle iron on sale at $9.88
or $12.99
AS RANGE, white enamelled, right-
tie vented, regular condition $27.49,
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38 MODEL A Roadster. Body fair. Good
goals. $2,695. 55 M.P.H.
Goals. Phone 709-6241.
947 PLYMOUTH. Special Deluxe coupe.
new air-hip white sidewall tires with
lack finish. 14,000 actual miles. Even-
ness 413 Indiana. 13
941 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater,
5,000 miles on new motor, new tires,
food compartment, door lock, model pickup. See at 1316 Ohio after 5 p.m. Call for John Siemens. 13
BUSINESS SERVICE
CMAS PORTRAITS will be available from all sitings made through Saturday, Dec. 18. Studio hours 10 a.m. to 5:30 omes by appointment. deck
Hill & Studio. 846 Mass. (south side).
Brown 725. 15
YPING: Accurate, prompt, reasonable
sites. Good locator. Hazel Stanley
Science.
phone 725.
NATCHES, expertly repaired at Bailors, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. tf
VIIEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
lsh, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
quirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
or an outfit they go to Grad School
218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything in
pet field—their needs are our business.
12-21
YPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 18 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
BERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and either work. 831½ Mass. 19
BROWN EVERSHARP pen in the women's gym. Tuesday night at Tau Sigma. Contact LaVaughn Hodgson, phone 581. 14
SOMEONE PICKED up my physiology
course notes by mistake in chemistry
building. Tuesday morning. Please
return to Daily Kansan Office. 13
SELFOLD sometime last Thursday. The psychiatry dept. in Frank Strong. 13
WEEK ROOM girl: weekends; must be cat and have personality. If interested, contact Ed or Frank at Skyline Tab. 13
FOR RENT
WO LARGE double sleeping rooms, one
with running hot and cold water. Fur-
ance heat. Men. 1210 Ohio. Phone
1310M. 13
E FURNISHED room for 3 men students and one room to share with anther man student. 1340 New Hampshire Phone: 1374R. 13
*OOM* for two male students with two
129 Vermont. Ph, 288001. $15 each.
129 Vermont. Ph, 288001.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING TERM papers, note books, themes, and thesis. By experienced typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone 1601. 21
STUDENTS WHO have the talent and the pride in their work to haveperformance. A recording of your specialtymakes the ideal personal Christmas giftkeepers. JiahawkRecording Service. Student owned andoperated. Phone 2582.
TRANSPORTATION
IF YOU ARE planning a trip and want a ride or riders, leave your name with the Travel Bureau—Student Union Activities office. 15
STUDENT AND WIFE will share expenses with anyone with a car going to or near San Antonio for the Christmas holidays. Phone 1547W. 15
RIDE TO ST. Louis during vacation.
Leave and return any time. Will share
expenses and driving. Call 1818M any-
time. 14
WANTED: Ride to Chase, Kans. over Christmas for couple and child. Contact Ned Stoll, 303 Lane 10, Sunflower, Kans. 14
COUPLE WANTS rile to vicinity on Pittsburgh, Pa. for Christmas. Share expenses and help drive. Phone 961-2458, 1005W in the evening. Andy Klipits.
WILL TAKE couple to Richmond, Va.
or vicinity over Christmas. Leaving Monday evening or Tuesday morning,
returning New Years. Call 1839W.
19
TWO FOREIGN students want ride to East Coast, New York, Washington, D.C. for Christmas holidays. Expenses shared. Call 880, Dagmar Horna. 13
RIDE FOR couple to and from Sunflower Monday through Friday. Leave Sunflower 7:30 a.m., leave K.U. 5:00 p.m.
129 Lane B or phone KU 370. R. E.Kern.
RIDE TO New York City. Desired by two male instructors on Dec. 22. Will share driving and expenses. Address to Kansan Office. 12
RIDE FOR two to Hoskington, Great Bend, or vicinity, Wednesday evening. Call: 212-759-0364, Dec. 26, or write R. E. Holmes, 222 Lane OO, Sunflower. Share expenses.
HOME FOR Christmas. Want three turtles. Leaving Dec. 18, Memphis, Tenn.; R.I., Bingham, Ala; K.C. K.C. Mo. Jan. 3, R. D. Edgeworth. 4125 Campbell, WE-1682.
RIDE TO Topea Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, leaving here at 3:30. Leave message at Watkins Hospital. Dr. R. C. Mumry. 13
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for two boys. First floor adjoining bath. 1½ blocks from lobby. $15 per room. Also one sleeping room to be shared. Phone 2099. 14
WANTED
Haskell Students Dance For Club
Original Indian dances by a group of Haskell institute students were featured at a recent meeting of the International club. Several Latin American dances by members of the club were also on the program.
Kay Attoknie, student at Haskell institute, who is the junior world's champion of the war dance, demonstrated his techniques. Twenty students from Haskell, appearing in their native dress, assisted Attoknie.
Dorothea Fuller, College senior, danced the "La Bamba", one of the favorite Latin American dances. Bernard Weitzner, engineering freshman, and Maurio Riviera, members of the International club, also did several Latin American dances.
Dagmar Hasslova, fine arts junior, spoke to the group on "Situations and General Conditions in Czechoslovakia."
The American Nurses' Association has 155,000 registered professional nurse members.
Yes, It's A Small World
Monterey, Calif.—(UP)—As Constable Charles Brown and arresting Emmett Brown on an assault charge, District Attorney John Shepherd released Harold Shepard who had been held on the same charge. None is related.
SINCE SEPTEMBER 29,1948
10,408 COLLEGE STUDENTS
HAVE CHANGED TO
CHESTERFIELD
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THERE'S A REASON:
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Chesterfield
"GIVE 'EM BY THE CARTON"
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Copyright 1948, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
UN Adjourns With Action On Human Rights
By UNITED PRESS
The United Nations General assembly has ended an $3-day session in Paris, but the U. N. Security council will continue to meet in the French capital at intervals. It will consider Israel's application for U.N. membership at a meeting Wednesday.
Closing on the same note of Russian bitterness against the Western powers on which it opened, the assembly nevertheless had completed action on two documents which may go down in history as of major importance in man's continuing fight for freedom—declarations setting human rights and outlawing slaughter of races.
The U.N. was forced into an extra session yesterday after a Russian flibuster blocked plans to adjourn late Saturday night. In the final meeting, the assembly voted 48 to 6 for an amended American resolution recognizing the government of South Korea, which resulted from unsupervised elections, as the only lawful government in Korea.
Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky in his final speech repeated his charges that the United States and Britain are inciting a new war against Russia, called the session in Paris a failure, and said it would go down in history as a meeting which destroyed the work for peace."
And most other delegates saw the solit between Russia and the Western powers—the most important issue in the world today—as no worse now than it was when the assembly met. They noted that there is less war talk now than before the session began, and that no one now expects any immediate collapse of the U.N.
But U.S. delegate John Foster Dulles and British delegate Gordon Walker both said they believed the assembly had accomplished a good deal, and hailed particularly the declarations on human rights and human lives.
The general assembly will convene for the second half of the session which began at Paris about April 1 at Flushing, New York. Plenty of work which was not reached in Paris remains, including the question of disposition of the former Italian colonies.
Biology Fraternity Holds Initiation
Phi Sigma, national biological fraternity, initiated 31 students recently in the English room of the Union.
Anatomy and physiology:
Thomas V. Batty, Jerome A. Grunt, Jack E. Lungsturm, Roy R. Peterson, and James N. Winblad, all graduate students.
Bacteriology:
Keith S. Bowman, Lowell P.
Hager, James N. Maudlin, Phara
R. Radhbun, and Victor L. von
Hiesen, graduate students.
Botany:
Margaret Brewster, Phillip H.
Humfeld, Robert P. Oberhelman,
and Wendell V. Showalter;
sensors. Ivan J. Shields and Lee D.
Volle, graduate students.
Zoology:
Howard Brown, Cecil R. Goble,
Wallace M. Good, Robert M. Hankins,
Irving S. Johnson, Charles
E. Keys, Otis M. King, and Leonard
M. Koger, Jr.
Philip H. Krutzsch, Richard B. Loomis, William T. Matzeder, Jr., Raymond L. Reynaid, Daniel J. Sullivan, John A. White, and Mary E. Works, graduate students.
Following the initiation, Dr. Robert E. Stowell, director of cancer research at the University Medical center showed slide films and spoke on "Histochemical Studies of Normal and Abnormal Cells."
Arthur O. Chapman, assistant instructor in anatomy, presided at the meeting.
American Chorus At Convocation
Music for the all Student convocation tomorrow will be by the American Male Chorus under the direction of Lewis Bullock, former officer in the 86th division of the army.
The 24 members of the chorus are veterans. The chorus was organized in December of 1945 in the Philippine Islands. It represents all branches of the armed forces, Ray Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor said.
The group is on a coast to coast tour. They will appear at the Lawrence high schools on Thursday and Fridays nights Nichols said.
Oslo University Open To Yanks
The University of Oslo has announced that it will again hold special summer classes for American students from June 27 to Aug. 6. An applicant must have completed his sophomore year by June, 1949, to be eligible.
The courses, to be conducted in English, cover sciences, humanities, and a general survey of Norwegian culture. A maximum of six credits is transferable.
Science courses will be offered in botany, zoology, geology, geography, and geophysics. Humanity courses will include Norwegian history, language, literature, art economics, and political and social sciences.
All students are required to complete the assignments and take examinations in each class in which they enroll, whether they intend to transfer credits or not. The University of Oslo will issue a certificate to each student who satisfactorily completes the summer course.
The University is on the list of foreign institutions approved by the Veterans' administration. Veterans who plan to attend on the G.I. bill should consult the Veterans administration for necessary application blanks.
Approximate expense for the six weeks at the University is estimated to be about $300, and the transportation last year on the "S.S. Marine Jumper" came to $320 to $400 for the round trip.
In addition to afternoon field trips and museum visits, there will be guided week-end excursions to places of scenic and cultural interest.
Applications and a catalog of courses may be obtained by writing to the Oslo summer school administration office. St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn.
Whether 'tis better to place the potential political power of the Independent Student association under a single banner, or to oppose the merger and sacrifice power—but save the honor of "independence" was the dilemma faced by representatives from the I.S.A., the Independent Women's party, and the Independent Men's party Dec. 9 at a meeting in the Pine room of the Union.
ISA Discusses Political Merger
Most of the representatives agreed that a union would be desirable, but just who should hold the authority proved to be the rub.
The discussion ended with no de-
nite settlement. A re-hearing and
e-thrashing of the matter has been
entitative set for this week.
WESTON
BROTHERS
EVA LE GALLIENNE. American actress, will present a recital of "Scenes from Great Plays," today in Fraser.
The program will include selections from "Romeo and Juliet" and "Hamlet."
Bridge Entries Still Accepted
Entries for the bridge tournament to be held 7 p.m. Wednesday in the recreation room of the Union, will be accepted until Wednesday night. It had been announced previously that Dec. 10 was the deadline for turning in entry blanks. There will be no tournament today as announced.
All bridge partners who wish to enter the tournament should leave entry blanks, listing their names, addresses, and telephone numbers, at the hostess's desk in the Union lobby.
Students must be undergraduates and have a "C" average or better to be eligible for the tournament.
Norman Ellis, president of the fencing club, received this news in a letter received from the athletic department at the University of Colorado.
The Four-No Bridge club is sponsoring the tournament in cooperation with the sports and organizations committee of Student Union activities.
Charles R. Ciston, president of the Four-No Bridge club, said the eight winning players will play winners of other schools in an intercollegiate tournament by mail directed through a national headquarters in New York.
Sixteen winning teams of these games will be eligible to play in a final contest in Chicago. Two players will represent each zone, so two University of Kansas players will have an opportunity to get on this team.
Each zone is represented by 45 colleges and universities. The finalists in the tournament by mail will be given an all-expense paid trip to Chicago for the final tournament.
John H. Giele, fencing coach at the University of Colorado, said that the Buffalo fencing team will meet the K.U. fencing team as soon as the match can be arranged.
Fencers To Get Colorado Match
Mr. Ellis said that he would write to determine the exact date of the match. He also said that he hoped that in the future that fencing would become a Big Seven varsity sport.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP) — Harry S. Truman will be formally elected today as next president of the United States.
The official ballots, confirming what the voting public decided at the polls Nov. 2, will be cast by the 531 presidential electors meeting in the 48 state capitals.
There wasn't any chance of red faces after the election. But there was a question as to the exact size of Mr. Truman's electoral majority.
House Of Magic Thrills Many
12 East Eighth
Truman's Election Is Official Today
General Electric's "House ot Magic" gave a large number of students and local residents a glimpse in the future Dec. 10.
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Parks' vote for Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina gave the States' Rights candidate 39 votes instead of 38, cutting Truman's vote to 303.
The demonstration, under the direction of William O. Hoberman, featured such scientific phenomena as bouncing putty, the inductotherm, motionless motion, "hearing light", gamma ray counting, shadowgraphing, and a picture of paper exploding.
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed - 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
Mr. Hoberman explained the cause of each phenomenon as well as telling its use. Although many watched the show for entertainment, each of the experiments presented plays an important part in science.
Bouncing putty has as its largest component silicon. The putty may be placed in any shape as long as the procedure is slow. A quick change will cause it to take its previous shape. This principle enables it to bounce like a ball. It is used today mainly in paints and varnishes and as the center of gold balls.
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
The inductoether appears to be a simple coil connected to a black box. It causes an electric current to flow through anything brought near it. It has been called "artificial fever" because it is used in hospitals to help produce fever in patients.
Annual Meeting Of Ministers At KU Dec. 28
The annual Ministers conference, to be held here in connection with the quadrennial meeting of the United Student Christian council, will be Tuesday, Dec. 28.
The ministers will attend the U.S.C.C. opening session in Hoch auditorium, where Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will give the welcoming address. Dr. E. Elton Trueblood, author of several religious books and professor of philosophy at Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., will give the main address.
Dr. John Mackay, president of Princeton Theological seminary, will speak at the evening worship, which will be sponsored by the University and Lawrence Ministerial alliances in a local church.
Following a luncheon in the Union, the ministers may inspect displays and the U.S.C.C. bookshop, and attend organ vespers in Danforth chapel.
Eighteen denominational meetings will be held in which the visiting ministers and U.S.C.C. delegates may confer with representatives from the national headquarters of their respective churches.
Dr. Arnold Nash, British church leader and professor at the University of North Carolina, will look on "Training for Christian Living," and Dr. John Oliver Nelson, of the Federal Council of Churches" department of theological education, will speak on "Training for Christian Vocations."
Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, will open the afternoon session with an explanation of the school's purposes and work.
The Kansas School of Religion will close the afternoon with a fellowship tea.
51
'Y's Men' To Hold Smoker
The Y's Men, freshman organization of the Y.M.C.A., will have a smoker at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Henley house. All freshmen are invited.
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Attention All Skiers
Come one, come all, to the projection room in Fraser hall, 8 p.m. next Tuesday evening. Dec.14, to see some magnificent movies in color of the much-awaited-for
SKI TRIP TO ASPEN, COLORADO. DEC.26 TO JAN 2...
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Chambers May Agree To Test By Lie Detector
Washington, Dec. 14. -(UP)—Ex-Communist Whittaker Chambers was expected today to say yes if house investigators propose a lie detector test for principals in the Red spy case.
There was no indication whether Alger Hiss, the former state department official accused by Mr. Chambers of taking government secrets for Russia, would go along.
When the question of a lie detector test first was raised in August, Mr. Chambers, self-styled Communist spy courier, agreed to take part, Mr. Hiss declined then on the ground that lie detectors were not reliable.
The proposed test, he said, would be held behind closed doors "without fanfare or Kleig lights." The committee will decide within a day or two whether to make a formal request for the test.
Acting chairman Karl E. Mun-
r.-S.D.) said the house un-American activities committee is considering asking both men again if they will agree to the tests. He said the committee may also ask to use the instrument on Mr. Hiss' brother, Donald, another former state department aide, and other witnesses "whose names we cannot give out at the moment."
Meanwhile, the committee scheduled a morning session to hear a man who, Mr. Muntd said, "could be a very important witness." He refused to reveal the witness' name. But he said the man was picked up as the result of a "lead" given the committee by one of its sources.
"The people involved in this case do not have to fear the test as long as they are innocent," said Mr. Mundt. He said he understands that the lie detector has never "convicted" an innocent person.
At today's session, the committee also was to get a report from Rep Richard M. Nixon (R-Calif) who appeared yesterday before the New York grand jury which is investigating Communist espionage.
Mr. Nixon and federal prosecutors agreed to a compromise in their fight over who should hold the micro-filmed government papers found in a pumpkin on Mr. Chambers' farm. Under the agreement, Mr. Nixon offered to let the F.B.I. inspect and copy the micro-films. The federal prosecutors agreed that the films should remain in the custody of the committee.
Christmas Party For Union Group
A Christmas party for Student Union activity members will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. The party will follow a regular business meeting at 7 p.m. in the ballroom.
A jitterbug contest will highlight the entertainment. The three winning couples of the contest held Nov. 18, will compete in this final contest. They are Mary Ellen Batie, art education senior, and Chester Lewis, College sophomore; and J. L. Eatam, engineering sophomore, and Virginia L. Dressler, College sophomore. Winners will be given Wizes.
The Kappa Sigma quartet also will be on the program. Members of the quartet are William Sapp, education senior; Allen E. Green, engineering junior; Elwood D. Keller, business junior; and Robert L. Swain, College freshman.
A Juke box will provide dance music.
Eight Finalists Picked In Contest
Eight students have been selected for the finals of the Annual Campus Problems speech contest to be held at 8. p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
They are John Basnett, College senior; Robert Bennett and Edward Stolenwerck, College juniors; Robert Pfeifer, College sophomore; Duane Morrow and Nancy Sewell, College freshmen; Theodore Joyce, business senior, and Donald Kerld, engineering freshman.
Le Gallienne Wins Applause
Eva Le Gallienne's performance Monday in her recital of excerpts from "great plays" drew loud applause from her audience, which filled a good part of Fraser theater.
The excerpts began with the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet" and ended with a scene from "The Cherry, Orchard."
Scenes from "Macbeth" brought the greatest applause, although the audience seemed well pleased by her performances from "The Way of the World" and "Ghosts."
She was assisted by Jon Dawson.
She was assisted by Jon Dawson. Miss LeGallienne devoted the first half of her program to a lecture on the desirability of a government-subsidized theater. Explaining that "angels" or financial backers of plays will not support the production of any play unless they are sure of its financial success, she said that many great works are not performed in this country for this reason.
She said that subsidization would be necessary to bring the theater to the public at popular prices.
Miss Le Gallienne said that while we would never limit our libraries to the current best selling novels or our symphonies to dance music, we limit the American stage to the "show the best seller of the moment."
'Inauguration Too Big!'
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP) President Truman's military aide thinks the Jan. 20 inaugural will be "10 times as large as the president wants it to be."
One trouble, said General Vaughan, is that the Republican congress appropriated too much money for the Jan. 20 festivities because "they though they'd have a different leading lady."
The idea of having a four-hour parade, he said, is "ridiculous." The plan to end it with a steam calliope the general scoffed, is "even more ridiculous."
And, complained Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, it will be "three times as big as it has any sense being."
Mr. Hildrew wouldn't say anything about the calliope. But a member of the committee said it'll be in the parade, sure enough, probably in the Kentucky section.
"We have endeavored to give an expression of the popular interest in the president," he said.
In the first place, said Mr. Hildreth, the parade is going to last 2½ hours—not four.
Factuous.
But inaugural chairman Melvin D. Hildreth said the general has things all wrong.
"We don't know definitely where it will go," he admitted. "It won't go at the end. It might head it. Or maybe we'll suspend it from a blimp."
Power Supply Still Critical, Bayles Says
The power shortage at the University, which resulted from the explosion of the Kansas Electric Power plant near Topeka, remains critical, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
If the days remain dark and the temperature stays above 30 degrees it will be necessary to handle the situation the same way every day, Mr. Bayles said, although the process wastes steam. Ten per cent of the steam is used in the turbine and 90 per cent is used to heat the buildings.
The University power plant was cut off from the K.E.P. system Monday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. because of the double load of industrial and private home needs. The 750-kilowatt turbine which ordinarily heats the hill with exhaust steam was operated with the exhaust escaping through the roof of the plant, in order to produce maximum power without overheating the buildings.
The emergency the past Thursday, the day of the explosion, when the lights were cut off until the load was only 800 kilowatts, showed that with cooperation, the load can be easily handled, Mr. Bayles said. He added that it was useless for janitors to turn off extra lights because others turn them on again when the janitor is gone.
With the growing load and the probability that the K.E.P. system will be unable to regain maximum output for some time, there is the further complication of a shortage of pipe needed for the new 2,000 kilowatt turbine to be delivered in the spring. Mr. Bayles added that with any sort of luck, the new turbine may be in use within a year.
China Hears Peace Rumor
Shanghai. Dec. 14—(UP)—Talk of peace and a coalition government of Nationalists and Communists spread through embat led China today.
It was touched off by the remarks of Paul G. Hoffman, director of the U.S. Economic Co-operation administration, at a press conference in Shanghai Monday.
Mr. Hoffman said that the question of American aid for China after next April might depend on whether a government representing a majority of the Chinese people is established.
All this was interpreted in Shanghai to mean that the United States is backing a drive for a coalition government in Nanking. Some rumors suggested Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's national government already has started secret peace talks with the Communists.
He declined to answer a direct question as to whether he expected a coalition government to emerge in China. But he did say that all American aid would be halted if a solely Communist government were established.
Farther south, a government rescue column pushed within five miles of the trapped Nationalist 12th army groups above Nanking. The rescue forces seized 12 villages from the Communists in day-long fighting Monday.
On the Chinese, battle-fronts, Communist forces began shelling the western outskirts of Peiping, China's second largest city. But it was too early yet to say whether the shelling marked the opening of a battle for the city or a diversionary maneuver.
Stowe Is Alarmed By US Defeatism
By JAMES SCOTT
Leland Stowe, foreign correspondent, told a large convocation audience in Hoch auditorium today that he is alarmed by the current attitude of defeatism and resignation on the part of the American people.
Requests for apartments from students at the University of Kansas who plan to be married during the Christmas holidays have created another housing pinch in Lawrence. Applications for housing from married students now living at Sunflower or Eudora, who wish to find accommodations nearer the campus, are increasing daily in the University housing office.
That Dan Cupid has played his part in the situation is indicated by the six weddings already scheduled in Danforth chapel during the Christmas holidays.
He believes that the odds are against another war within but added that "talk of the inevitability of war by walking ignorar
Cupid Creates Housing Need
Other persons, ranging from married graduates wishing to return for work, to a man and his wife who are expecting a child and who are now living in a damp basement apartment, must be accommodated before the beginning of the spring semester.
One student, whose English fiancee is in this country on a visa which expires December 27, must be married before that date to prevent the necessity of her returning to England. He was one of the first to apply for housing but has not yet been able to obtain it.
"Twenty-four requests have been submitted to the housing office in the past three days." Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary, said, "It is expected that they will continue to come in at that rate."
There is no present need for single rooms for either men or women. Only apartment accommodations are lacking.
Firms Want Choice Grads
Firms are becoming more selective in hiring than at any time since the war, Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, said today.
Mr. Pinet said 30 firms have been on the campus so far this semester to interview graduating students. Fifteen more companies are scheduled for the job interviews which will last through January.
While there are a large variety of openings still to be bad, it is difficult to place below average students," he said. "I urge January graduates to do a lot of doorknocking during the Christmas vacation."
One hundred twenty-five business students have registered with the bureau. Mr.Pinet estimated that more than 200 will be registered next spring.
The business placement bureau will supply firm addresses to students wishing to contact companies during the Christmas vacation. Many are in Wichita, Salina, Hutchinson, Pittsburg, and Chanute. The Kansas City area has many openings.
Only three companies are hiring men for overseas service. They are oil companies looking for personnel to be sent to South America and Arabia.
Mr. Stowe said those who speak of inevitability refuse to recognize the possibility of change. "Stalin won't live forever," he said. "Who can deny that his death would not bring about* change?" He added that William Randolph Hearst, Colonel McCormick and Franco also will not always be with us.
Speaking of an off the record talk he had two years ago with Eduard Benes, late premier of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Stowe reported Mr. Benes as predicting that there will be "no early war." Mr. Benes also told him that if war did come, the United States will be the greatest loser, no matter who wins the military victory.
Mr. Stowe said, "Of course we will be the greatest losers. We have the most to lose.
"If Americans can be made to understand this, the chance of having your children burned to death in an atomic bomb blast will be much less."
He also said that if war does come, this country will remain in the grip of a military dictatorship for many years after the war. He said, "You cannot have great destruction on this continent without having the controls last long after the war."
He believes that bacteriological warfare would reap great destruction in America if war should come. "All food crops and cattle in this part of the country would be destroyed," he said. "What would we eat then?"
Mr. Stowe said that in order to avoid war, we must know the facts.
"People who don't know them are menaces," he explained. "Walking ignoramuses are dangerous, and it is your duty to see that they are not elected to congress."
Mr. Stowe admonished the audience "not to kid yourselves, because if war comes, the people of the United States will be hit as hard as anyone in the world."
He said that visions dreamed up by the "air force brass" of demolishing the Soviet Union in three months with no damage to ourselves, are ridiculous.
Mr. Stowe said it is too late to prop up the Nationalist government in China, and that if the Communists do conquer that nation they will face tremendous difficulties in administration. He said that if the Soviets try to move in, they will be asking for the eternal hatred of the Chinese, who strongly resent foreign domination.
He does not believe that the loss of China to the Communists will result in complete disaster, although it will result in a loss of prestige for the United States.
ed by saying that responsibility of students is great. "You must survive my generation," he said, "and that will not be easy. Most of the minds of my generation are set and shut—we can't worry about the world—you cannot survive a world revolution unless you study it, read about it and elect intelligent men to congress to contend with it."
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Occasional light drizzle or snow flurries west. Rain east today, ending southwest tonight, becoming light rain east and north tonight and continuing light rain east tomorrow. Colder today. High today 30-35 west, 40-45 northeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1948
Official Bulletin
A. W.S. joint senate and house meeting, 4 today, Chi Omega house.
Dec.14,1948
Student Union Activities, 7 to-night, Union ballroom. Committees meet in designated sections.
Candidates for initiation in Phi Delta Kappa report to 110 Fraser at 4 today. Banquet following initiation at 6:30. Eldridge hotel.
I. S.A. secretarial committee, 7 to- night, 222 Frank Strong.
Ys Men smoker, 7:30 tonight,
Henley house.
A.S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 to-
night, Pine room, Union.
Law wives Christmas party, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Memorial Union. Bring $5e gift for exchange.
S. A.M. 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union, Speaker, Perrin D. McEloy, Building and Construction Trades council, A.F.L., Kansas City. Also, nominations for second semester officers.
Travel bureau, Student Union activities office, now open to aid students wanting rides or riders.
Senior women candidates for T.W. A. hostess training second semester consult Miss Maude Elliott, 229 Frank Strong, 9-11:30 a.m. any day this week.
A.I.C. E., 7:15 p.m. tomorrow
Lindley auditorium, Guest speaker,
C.E. Hovey, patent attorney.
Pre-Nursing club 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow. Miller hall. All students in pre-nursing invited.
Sociology club Christmas party
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Miller hall
Faculty will present program. All
planning to attend sign list in Frank
Strong Annex E or in Snow hall before
tomorrow noon.
Jay James, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
K U. Dames, 8 p.m. tomorrow
426 Lindley. Christmas party.
Archery club, 4 to 6 tomorrow.
Robinson annex.
Episcopal College club Holy Communion, 7 a.m. tomorrow. Trinity Episcopal church followed by breakfast at Parish house.
Mr. K, Wade Bennett, John Taylors', Kansas City, will be on campus tomorrow for interviews. Sign with Mrs. Strong in School of Business office for interview time. Group meeting with Mr. Bennett at 8 preceding interviews.
Classical club. 8. pim. Thursday. home of Jim O'Hara, 1547 Kentucky, to hear records of Judith Anderson in "Medea."
Mathematics club social meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Women's Faculty club, 1300 Louisiana. All planning to attend sign list in mathematics office, 205 Frank Strong by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
A.W.S. Sonata, 4:30 p.m. Thursday
Miss Hainacha's house.
Student-faculty conference committee, 5 p.m. Friday, Union.
Freshman YW commission, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Henley house.
A school of musketeer is so large it sometimes stretches 19 rilles in length and a half rille in width, according to skippers of the Atlantic Coast Fisheries Company's trawler fleet.
--saw a professional play before coming to the University. That includes the actors.
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The man on the other end of the line said: "Sure, I'll give you an interview, but you are probably wasting your time. I've never done anything important enough to write about."
I'm Not Important,' Claims Dapper Professor Of Speech
It turned out that the man who has been the chairman of the department of speech and drama for 26 years and produced 110 plays, requiring about 400 hours of his time each. $ \textcircled{3} $ was a man, well, worth interviewing.
Prof. Allen Crafton is a dapper, energetic man with gray hair, a gray military mustache, and the claim that he still can't explain how he got into show business. Graduated in 1912 from Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., with a bachelor of science degree in biological sciences, and a master of arts degree in 1914 from Harvard, he soon went on the stage.
He spent $2\frac{1}{2}$ years in France with the famous 25th Squadron of the U.S. Army air service during the first World War. While with the squadron, Professor Crafton designed the famous "Axe-man" still used by the 25th as its official insignia.
After the Armistice, he traveled with the 2nd army show throughout Europe putting on shows for the A.E.F. Returning home, he taught at Wabash, Ind. in 1919-20; and at Carleton, Minn. from 1920 to 1923 before coming to the University in 1923.
"Well, let's see. We never had an accident while putting on a play here, except the time a realistic actor smashed another boy on the head with a chair in a scene from "Ten Nights in a Barroom." The boy who got hit held his temper but almost murdered the chair-swinger after the scene ended.
"Doesn't give you much to write about, does it?" Professor Crafton remarked from behind the perennial cigar he chews.
"I remember the time we put on a little English comedy in Pratt. What the people had expected was fireworks and a brass band. The place was so crowded that we never learned until after the show that the cops had been called in to quell a small riot in the rear of the audience.
"I wouldn't trade our K.U. audience for any other. But you have to get out the goods to get results. Where a community theater has a stable audience, we have to win a new following every year. Probably 90 per cent of our audience never
Professor Crafton builds and paints most of the scenery himself. During the depression, Adrian Dornbush, a painter on a Carnegie grant, came to the University.
"He believed people noticed what was in the scenery and wanted to put in too much detail," Professor Crafton chuckled. "I have never believed this.
"We received no comments from anyone. Even the actors missed it!"
"One day, we decided to find out. During the next play, we painted two men watching a woman taking off her clothes, in the scenery for one of the acts.
Professor Crafton has written five books on play acting and directing. Mrs. Crafton collaborated on three. He also has written several plays, one about early Lawrence which was staged here, and in which he played one of the starring roles.
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Thompson was injured slightly when his car went out of control near here, climbed a tree, and finally stopped with its front bumper hanging from a limb.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Triangle Faculty Dinner
Triangle fraternity held a faculty dinner Dec. 7. Guests present were Chancellor and Mrs. Denea W. Malott, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, and Dr. Shelby A. Miller, Mrs. Harry W. Potts, house-mother, was hostess.
***
Guests were Phil Clark, John Wuest, William Case, David Bridenthal, Donald Butter, Clifford Malone, Sonny Berry, Harry Depew, Brock Hamacher, Lawrence Hamilton, Boyd Latimer, George Locke, Ronald Buschard, Paul Garey, Wayne Hilton, Max Teare, Bill Price, George Moore, G. Q. Pierce.
Alpha Omicron PI sorority held its annual Christmas formal Dec. 3 at the chapter house.
Alpha Omicron Pi Formal
Lawrence Channell, Edwin Minter, Robert Brown, William Flynn, Robert Miller, Jack Wilson, John Molnar, Harvey Terbar, Ray Wolfe, Albert Stewart, Bill Tiwig, Guy May, Dan Stark, Lawrence Leftus, Jack Waller, Alfred Moore, Thomas Loe, Lee Wildgen, Norman Gar-巩Eugene Trait, James Dudley
Ralph Ufford, Melvin Rice, Richard Childs, Reed Bailey, Donald Jackson, Leon De Young, Robert McDonald.
Chaperons were Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hahn, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Nelle Hopkins.
Pi Beta Phi Pledges
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pledging of Patty A. Riggs, fine arts freshman from Wichita, and Emily Stewart, journalism sophomore from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Riggs was pledged Dec. 3. Miss Stewart was pledged Monday.
***
Alpha Chi Omega Tea Dance
Alpha Chi Omega Tea Dance
Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau
Delta held a tea dance Saturday.
The dance was held at the Alpha
Chi Omega chapter house.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Alumnus Speaks To Class About Public Relations
The functions of the information officer in government and the opportunities in the public relations field were explained to the class in Editorial Problems and Policies recently by Herbert B. Little, director of information of the U.S. department of labor.
Mr. Little, returning to Washington, D.C. from the national.convention of the C.I.O., was visiting the campus when asked to talk to the class. He was graduated from the University in 1921. Until 1938 he was employed by the United Press and Scripps-Howard. He was with the office of war information during the war.
Weddings And Engagements
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Carolyn Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Campbell of Kansas City, Mo., to William A. Conboy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Conboy of Lawrence.
Campbell-Conboy Pinning
Barbara Pack announced the pinning during dessert Nov. 12. Miss Campbell received a corsage of roses. The attendants received corsages of carnations. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother received a birds of paradise corsage.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Charlotte Pringle and Charles Avey. The announcement was made at dinner by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother. Miss Pringle wore a corsage of cream roses. Mrs. Shaw received a corsage of pink carnations.
Both Miss Campbell and Conboy are college seniors. Mr. Conboy is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Mr. Avey is a graduate of the School of Engineering. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Pringle-Avey Pinning
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Miss Pringle was assisted by Misses Harolyn Clark and Sara Webb. They received gardenia corsages.
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Philadelphia—(UP) -Interres from two hospitals told Mrs. Jacqueline Dewees, 23, that she was not an "emergency maternity case." Her baby, they said, would not be born for some time.
But Patrolman Philip Pourron, veteran of 35 births along his neighborhood beat, decided to stick around the anxious parents-to-be anyway. Two hours later he successfully officiated at the birth, his 36th delivery in 28 years as a cop.
Entomologists To New York
To Present Research Papers
nounces the pinning and engagement of Marguerita Kerschen, Lawrence, to Bernard L. Sherman, Dodge City. Miss Kerschen is a graduate student and assistant instructor in French. Mr. Sherman is a senior in business.
The wedding will take place June 13, in Dodge City.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the entomology department, and Dr. Charles Michener, associate professor of entomology, will present research papers at the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America in New York City until Thursday.
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Schenectady, N. Y.-(UP)-General Electric Co. has announced development of an instrument that automatically represents on a drawing board the invisible field force around electrically-charged pieces of metal. The instrument does several days work in a matter of hours, the company said.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1948
Triangle, Dark Horses YMCA Win By One Point
Close, thrilling games characterized Monday's Intramural basketball games with fraternity and independent "A" teams and "B" teams seeing action in 12 games. Eight games were decided by five points or less, three by a single point. Aces Hi scored 39 points and chalked up a winning margin of 23 for the high marks of the contests.
The Dark Horses got a scare from the Pegis Club five, but came through to win 20 to 19. Arthur Snyder and Neil Nichols led scoring for the winners bagging nine and eight respectively. Herb Mesigled Pegis Club with six points.
The Galloping Dominoes won a low scoring duet from the Airscrews 14 to 7. Bill Bowlyw was high with seven points. Also instrumental was the rebounding of Dale Corder, Dominoes' giant center. John McCarty was the Airscrews' sparkplug.
Wesley squeezed past Ganymeed 17 to 14 in a defensive battle. Dave Mantooth and Tillman Peters scored six points each to lead Wesley. Ed Williams topped all scorers with eight points for the losers.
Aces Hi trounced the Tarpits 39 to 16, displaying a wealth of talent. Harold Duke garnered high point honors with 10 for Aces Hi. Norman Yackle netted three field goals to pace the Tarpits.
Triangle won a nip and tuck battle from Phi Kappa Tau, 35 to 34. Time had run out officially when Thomas stepped up to the free throw line with the count 34-all and sunk the winning point. Thomas led the scoring for his team with nine points. Stout led the losers with 11 points.
The Sig Alph's defeated Kappa Alpha Psi 27 to 11. Biggs hit eight points for the winners. Baker led the losers with seven points.
Other IM scores: Y.M.C.A. 20,
Mustangs 19; Tar Pits "B" 33, Spooners 19; Newman club 20; Dix club 15;
Schmoos 20. Alpha Alpha 15 in "B"
games. "A" games: Newman club 36, Podunks 31; and Nubbins 34, Unnatural Five 18.
Clemson To Work On Fundamentals
Howard, voted United Press Coach of the Year in the Southern conference, says he doesn't have any sooer-doorer plans against Missouri.
"We aren't trying to work out any special defense for Missouri" he explains. "We're just trying to play football. Missouri's split T., as far as I'm concerned, is just another T. If you're smart and fast, you can break it up without a lot of tricky defense."
It will be strictly fundamentals as Clemson polishes up the strategy and drive which paid off with the first perfect season of any South Carolina team since 1900.
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Lippy Faces Charge Today
Chicago, Dec. 14—(UP)—Leo Durocher's future in baseball was at stake today in a hearing in which commissioner A. B. Chandler must decide whether the New York Giant manager is guilty of violating the major league tampering rule.
There were indications from Chandler that Durocher might escape serious punishment, although there is nothing to keep the commissioner from throwing the tempestuous pilot out of baseball for life if he thinks his actions are detrimental to the sport.
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Durocher said he would enter a flat plea of "not guilty" to charges that he approached Freddie Fitzsimmons about a coaching job while Fitzsimmons still was under contract to the Boston Braves.
Durocher, Fitzsimmons and Edgar Feeyle, treasurer of the Giants were scheduled to meet with Chandler at noon.
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Bearden registered the lowest earned run average in the league, 2.43, was one of the loop's three 20-game winners and his won-lost percentage of .741 was second only to the .783 mark compiled by Boston's Jack Kramer, who won 18 and lost five.
Bearden lost seven games and won his all-important 20th decision against the Red Sox in the playoff game that gave Cleveland the pennant.
Chicago, Dec. 14—(UP)—Rookie Gene Bearden. Cleveland's left-handed knuckleball artist, topped all American league hurlers during 1948.
Contributing considerably to Cleveland's fine showing was Bob Lemon, Indian right-hander, who had a record of 20 victories and 14 defeats. The converted infielder-outfielder topped the league in complete games, 20, and in shutouts with 10. In addition, Lemon twirled the circuit's only no-hit, no-run game against the Detroit Tigers, beating them 2 to 0 on June 30. His earned run average of 2.82 was second only to Bearden's.
Cleveland's mound staff, with a low earned run average of 3.23, was far and away the best in the league.
Indian's Bearden Tops All Hurlers
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Top winner in the American league for the fourth time in his career was Southpaw Hal Newhouser of Detroit with a record of 21 wins and 12 setbacks. Newhouser, who won the most games in the loop in 1944, 1945, and 1946, had the third best earned run average of 3.01.
Bob Feller of Cleveland won 19, lost 15, led the league in strikeouts for the seventh time.
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Fraternity
4:00 Pi K A vs. Sigma Nu—Annex
5:00 A.T.O. vs. L.C.A—Annex
6:00 S.P.E. vs. D.U.—Annex
Fraternity "A"
8:30 Battenfeld vs. Linda's Boys—Robinson, West court
9:30 Oread 1 vs. 801 Club—Robinson, East court
9:30 Serutan Yobs vs. Latin Americans—Robinson, West court.
Hugh Johnson, University tackle, has accepted an invitation to play on the South team in the North-South Shrine football game Christmas night in the Orange bowl stadium. The invitation came from Andy Gustafson, head coach for the South and regular coach at Miami university. Johnson is the first Kansas player to play in the contest.
Johnson On South Team
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Purdue Trips Kansas 47-46 Last Half Scoring Drive
The University of Kansas basketball team lost to the Purdue university 47 to 46 Monday night at Lafayette, Ind. The Jayhawkers held an 11 point halftime lead but the Boilermakers overcame the deficit and the Kansans were unable to make a field goal in the last nine minutes of the game. Purdue didn't sink a field goal in the first 11 minutes of the game.
Claude Houchin led the scoring from his guard position. He got 18 points from seven field goals and four free throws. For Purdue a forward, Butchko, was the high scorer with 14 points from four field goals and six free throws.
The score at the half was 28 to 17 and there was less than three minutes to go in the game when Banks, guard, tossed in a field goal to tie the score at 45 to 45. Maurice Martin, forward, made a free throw for the Jayhawkers but forward Butchko flipped two in for the Bailermakers to end the scoring. Purdure stalled out the minute and a half remaining.
It was Kansas' first loss to a Big Nine team and its first loss in three starts this season and Purdue's third straight victory.
Game Summary:
Purdue fg. ft. f.
Caudell, f 3 0 3
Axness, f 2 0 5
Butchko, f 4 6 4
Butterfield, c 2 1 1
Boyer, c 1 1 1
Berberian, g 1 0 4
Banks, g 3 0 0
Williams, g 3 1 1
Kansas
Petersen, f 1 3 5
Martin, f 1 1 1
England, f 3 1 0
Enns, f 0 0 1
Waugh, c 3 1 2
Houchin, g 7 4 3
Sapp, g 2 2 2
Mabry, g 0 0 0
Bull, g 0 0 0
| | 17 | 12 | 14 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
Will Show Ski Movie
Peppy Tiechner, of the Aspen Ski school, will lecture and show movies on skiing a t 8 p.m. today in the projection room of Fraser hall.
UCLA Seeks New Coach
Los Angeles, Dec. 14—(UP)—Three weeks ago U.C.L.A. students carried football coach Bert Labruchierie on their shoulders and cheered him; today U.C.L.A. was seeking a new coach.
Labrucherie and his entire staff resigned last night and the U.C.L.A. board of athletic control accepted the resignation "with appreciation for the services they gave."
The resignations climaxed the most hectic season in the young history of U.C.L.A. At the start of the football year the Bruins came through with one smashing victory and then ran out of gas, beating only two other weak teams on their 10-game schedule.
The word of Labrucherie's resignation had hardly become public before talk turned to Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns as a possible successor. Brown earlier in the year had been mentioned for the job but at that time U.C.L.A. firmly denied it was considering a change.
Evans Ends Pro Season
Whoever replaces Labrucherie will also be in a position to pick his own assistants immediately. In addition to the head coach, the athletic control board received and accepted the resignations of assistant coaches W. P. (Dutch) Fehring, Shelby Calhoun and Ned Mathews.
Kansas'* All-American halfback Ray Evans has returned to Kansas City, Mo., after a season of professional football with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He said that pro football is a lot rougher than the college varsity.
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Baseball Clubs Begin Rebuilding
Chicago, Dec. 14—(UP)—In a surprising non-cash transaction, the Cleveland Indians today acquired first baseman Mickey Vernon and pitcher Early Wynn from the Washington Senators for first baseman Eddie Robinson and pitchers Ed Klieman and Joe Haynes.
The prize acquisition in the deal appeared to be the hard-throwing Wynn, a strapping right-hander who had been sought by various American league teams for the past two seasons.
Vernon, the 1946 American league batting champion, dropped off considerably at the plate last season, although he still is considered a respectable hitter.'
Meanwhile, the New York Yankees began their rebuilding campaign today with the purchase of a pitcher who lost 21 games last season and a catcher with a .203 batting average.
For those two players, right handed hurler Fred Sanford, and catcher Roy Partee, they gave the St. Louis Brown's $100,000 in cash and three players — pitcher Charley (Red) Embree and Dick Starr and third string catcher Sherman Lollar.
In a straight player trade the Yankees sent first baseman Steve Souchock to the Chicago White Sox for outfielder Jimmy Delsing and another player to be named later.
In another transaction, the New York Giants sold pitcher Ken Trinkle to the Philadelphia Phillies. Trinkle won four games and lost five.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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A new freshman quarter-mile record of .52.8 has been set this year by James Dinsmore. Last year the fastest time was .53.5 made by Emil Schutzel who is now on the University's indoor track team.
Last season the best time for the Kansas quarter-milers was 54.0 established by John Stites. This season he has run the quarter-mile in 52.8, 60.1 better than his last year mark.
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"GANGS OF CHICAGO"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1948
The Editorial Page—
Kansas Reapportionment
Some of the most difficult problems for any state to cope with are those which have resulted from the state's population shift from farm to city. This widespread trend, most noticeable in the past thirty years, has had its effect upon the state of Kansas.
The farm-to-city movement in Kansas has resulted in the overweighting of the rural as against the urban areas of the state in representation in the Kansas legislature. A perfect example of this may be found in Stanton and Sedgwick counties.
The member of the House of Representatives from Stanton county represented 1,328 persons in 1945. The three representatives from Sedgwick county, which includes the city of Wichita, represented 67,800 persons each, or 51 times as many as the representative from Stanton county.
According to the Kansas constitution, each of the 105 counties is allowed one representative in the legislature, and the constitution also limits the total number in the state to 125. This leaves an excess of 20 legislators to represent the larger populated counties. One can see that 20 is not enough.
The constitution also states that reapportionment must be made every five years. On this point, Kansas falls down. There has not been a significant reapportionment in Kansas in 37 years, which is about the length of time the farm-to-city movement has shown itself to be a real problem.
It now appears that if Kansas is to have reapportionment to provide equal representation, constitutional revision will be necessary. Even this is not probable for sometime, because legislators from areas which have advantages in apportionment are reluctant to give them up.
The makers of the constitution had no way of foreseeing this farm-to-city movement. In the early years of the state, when population was largely rural, apportionment was fairly equal but the migration to cities has upset the balance.
Only when these areas holding apportionment advantages become aware that they are crippling the effectiveness of the state, and become willing to surrender those advantages for the good of the state, will Kansas be equally represented in their state legislature.
—Darell Norris.
The poor turkey complains more every year about Christmas and Santa Claus moving in on his holiday. Seems like a silly thing to lose your head over.
America's housing situation and the plight of thousands of families should be a little plainer to President Truman now that he is having a little housing trouble himself.
- Letters To The Editor -
Dear Editor:
In an editorial discussing my recent suggestion that the Daily Kansan "campaign" against discriminatory practices of the Lawrence theaters, you cautiously mention that if pressure is brought to bear in this direction, conditions might be made worse and in support of this contention, the case of the "near riot" is cited.
This writer does not support blood letting on Massachusetts street as a means to securing abolition of racial discrimination. But, there are other more effective actions. We live under a government of law, not of men, and as such the law supposedly is the medium which expresses public policy. To wit, it is against public policy to murder; consequently the law makes murder a crime, and prescribes penalties for violators.
Sometime ago the Kansas legislature passed a law, still in force (R.S., 1923, 21-2424) which, generally speaking, makes it a misdemeanor for the owner or his agent of any inn, place of entertainment, etc., to make any distinction on account of race, or color. This law, together with numerous statements by the governor, would seem to indicate that the public policy of the State of Kansas opposes Jim Crow.
Two technicalities, however, have served to make the above mentioned statute inoperative. (1) The Supreme Court of Kansas has narrowly construed the law so that the term "inn" does not mean a restaurant even though the spirit of the law seems to indicate that it does. (2) Another clause states that the law shall apply only to places of amusement "for which a license is required by any of the municipal authorities of this state."
Not too long ago when one of the negro citizens of Lawrence sued a local theater because of discrimination, the city council suddenly decided that it was no longer necessary to require licenses from the local theaters, thus removing the basis of the suit.
Further, it is the opinion of this writer that if such a campaign were initiated by the Daily Kansan, the University authorities would support such changes if asked for an opinion by the Governor or legislature. Thus, without engendering racial ill will, it may be possible, by law, to end Jim Crow in Kansas!
It would seem then, that there are several things which the Daily Kansan could support in "an all-out crusade" and which would not "cause more trouble than good." The Daily Kansan, without fear of inspiring violent or bloody revolution, could (1) Urge the local state senator and representative to support suitable amendments to the present law which would make it effective; (2) Point out the situation to the public so that the governor, who has professed a desire to end Jim Crow in Kansas, may use his influence to accomplish the same, and (3) Urge the Lawrence city council to require the licensing of local theaters.
University
William Scheinman College sophomore
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Association of Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Address Services 420 Madison Ave. New York City, NY
Editor-in-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Man, Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Asst. Man, Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Editor, James
el. Editor ... Richard D. Barnes
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Editor, Owen
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr. ... Don Welch
Nat'l Adv. Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Circ Mgr. ... Deca Knuth
Asst. Mgr. ... Wendy Waldman
Asst. Class, Mgr. ... Yvonne Joseserand
Asst. Class, Mgr. ... William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Reed
Draw Up Your Firesides, Folks; It's A New White House Program
"Chewing gum is American," a German policeman in the Russian sector told a reporter. "It now is against the law here."
Berlin — (UP) — Chewing gum went on the verboten list in the Soviet sector of Berlin today.
Chewing Gum Is Verboten
Washington—(UP)—A man from Dallas, has come up with what sounds like a pretty good idea.
Dr. Otho Lee Hiett, a naturalist and poet, was reading about the father and daughter banquet the other night at the National Press club here.
He thought it was right noble off President Truman and daughter Margaret to get up on the stage in front of all those folks to give a duet.
"But why," he asks, "should the enjoyment of the musical talents of our president and his daughter be limited to the daughters of 250 newspapermen and their fathers?"
Dr. Hiett is not jealous. But it got him to thinking about the letter he wrote to Mr. Truman in March, 1847. He suggested to the president then that "you and Margaret present a musical program over a nationwide radio network—the same as the late F.D.R. had for his fireside chats."
The blk hit made by Mr. Truman and Margaret at the press club party has strengthened Dr. Hiett's conviction.
"I am sure," he says, "that such a program would be joyfully received by a great majority of our people."
He thinks sometime during the holidays would be fine, maybe Christmas eve.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
FINE SERVICE
GREAT
CARS SQUARE
DEAL
Where There's Coke There's Hospitality
MINIMUM TEMPATURE
N FUEL 625
Coca-Cola
REG U.S. PAT. OFF.
5¢
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO
© 1948, The Coca-Cola Company
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in Good Smoking
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PACK
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE!
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
D
FOR YOUR LUGGAGE NEEDS See BROWN'S
For convenient packing of dresses, lingerie, slippers
Ladies Wardrobe
$13.75
O'Nite Cases
$2.00 up
ZIPPER BAGS
Rubberized Interior
$1.79
MAKE UP CASES with mirror $2.50 up Laundry MAILING CASES $2.45 plus tax
Brown's
TOGGERY
830 Mass.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
12
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid at the bank during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Unexcept office, journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 a.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
TYPEWRITER for sale. L. C. Smith
tent" in A-1 condition. See at 2132
Tent
FOR SALE
FRIGIDAIRE, 1947 model. See at 1135
Moine or call 56. 16
DONT WALK home this Christmas.
Drive this 4-door '36 Hudson, Reconditioned
'36 motor, good tires, new
batteries and charger, $55.
Sell at Compoco Station, 19th Mass.,
IDEAL CHRISTMAS gift. Genuine imported Persian rug. Size 6x3. Will sell at reduced price. $70. Phone "Shirazi" at 1692 after 6 p.m.
ANTIQUE. Rund Kilim rug, 6x9. For sale by missionary's son. Will show in town. R. B. White, Lane 15, Sunflower.
1935 CBHEVROLET coupe A-1 condition.
to sell to. Phone 1844W. 929 Kerosene.
1933 FORD convertible. Good mechanical condition. Call 2016. 16
ical condition. Call 2016. 16
BLACK TUXEDO. About size 36 and in good condition. See at 1423 New York.
3-WAY FLOOR LAMP. See at 1219 Rhode
SINGTON STANDARD typewriter.
Model 10, excellent condition, $90.936
1D40 STUDENAKER. Perfect mechanically.
Good finish, redo and heatster. New
manuals.
ARCHERY SETS: Reduced to one-half price. Regular $14.45, 5½-foot lemon-floor shoes, complete for only $7.48. Floor Store, 829 Mass. Phone 21 for delivery.
ONE SIZE 40 long tuxedo worm only
MIZE 29268 or come to 1023 Veteran
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $80 and up. Call Hank Black, Phone 22343. 1146 Term. 1131 CHEVROLET, two-door. In good condition condition and economy to run. Call Hank Black, Phone 22343. 1011 N. Hamm. 1146
**IRISH TERRIER:** Pure bred puppies for Christmas. A real family dog, ideal for children. $50. See afternoons at 6C Sunyside. 16th and Illinois. Pg. 682W.
BLOND COCKER pup five months old
Litter容量 409 Lane 7, Sunflower
1943 TUDOR Ford. super-delux. heater,
spotlight. One owner-driver. Will sell
direct to K.U. person at $250 below used
car dealer's price. Phone: 180J.14
IDEAL CHRISTMAS Gift: New Zentih
radio's radios at cost. Phone 2805 M after
4 PM.
WAFFLE IRON Special Regular $12.45
B. F. Goodridge Store, 929 Mass, at
890 B. F. Goodridge Store, 929 Mass.
LOST
.
ASSES: clear, plastic, rimmed in leather II
knotter 2731K Herb Dietz,
2731L Herb Dietz.
bady rich.
CLASS RING: Initials inscribed inside.
They are H.G.M. Reward if returned.
Call Bector Goniz, 3279, or leave
at Kansan office. 20
SOMEONE TOOK wrong fur coat after R.O.T.C. ball, Dec. 10. Coat had name, Julia R. in lining. If your fur coat looks different lately, call 1217. We have a coat
BROWN EVERSHARP men in the women's gym. Tuesday ninth at Ten Signa Stadium.
VACCINE FOR ONE nana in large durable
privacy briefcase. Private entrance. 110
Kennedy.
FOR RENT
HEY; YOU! How about that
Xmas Shop ping af
Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICE
*TVPING.*  Reasonable rates. Prompt
*DEPENDABLE* watchers will care for
four fire during Christmas vacation. Don
Mossley. Bob Campbell, 29; G.
Sunflower.
XMAS  PORTRAITS  will be available from a siting made through Saturday, 8 p.m., and Monday through p.m. Evenings by appointment. Jack Studio 846, Mass. (south side). Phone 721-350-3333.
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, Cmn. St. Phone All. All. the pet field—their needs are our business. 12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
WATCHES. expertly repaired at Bailbours, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable 'ates. tf
EERHART and Son, tailors. Fittest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERIENCED hypnist wishes to start club. Members will be taught all methods of inducing hypnosis, and must participate in club; club to conduct experiments and teach all aspects of hypnosis. Write, giving complete details to 37 Lane N. Sunrise
TYPING TERM papers, note books,
themes, and thesis. By experienced
typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1601. 21
RIDE FOR two to Heisington, Great Bend, or vienna, Wednesday evening, Dec. 23. See or write R. E. Holmes, 222 Lane 00, Sub flower. Share experiences.
WANTED
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for two boys. First floor adjoining bathing. 1½ bedrooms. Nursery. $15 per month. Also one sleeping room to be shared. Phone 2099. 14
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Aim driving to Chicago
to help rescuers bush, Al Soukup. Phone 3212
RIDE MORNING and evening to Lawrence from Topeka and back, Contact Dennis Wolfe, 413 West 14th, or Phone 2099 20
ROUNDTRIP ride to Los Angeles over Christmas vacation. Will drive and share expenses. Call Dean Dwyer. Ph. 3000.
20
RIDE TO California or willing to form
car pool. Contact C. L. Palmer
WOULD LIKE ride over holidays to vicinity of Albouquerque or Las Vegas, New Mexico. Leave name at Kansan office. 4 Carti G. Sales. 20
IF YOU ARE planning a trip and want a ride or riders, leave your name with the Travel Bureau—Student Union Activities office. 15
STUDENT AND Wife will share expenses with anyone with a car going to or near San Antonio for the Christmas holidays, Phone 1547W, 15
RIDE TO ST. Louis during vacation.
Leave and return any time. Will share
expenses and driving. Call 1818M any
time. 14
WANTED: Tie to Chase, Kans., over Christmas for couple and child. Contact Ned Stoll, 303 Lane 10, Sunflower, Kansas. 14
COUPLE WANTS to vicinity of Pittsburgh. Pa. for Christmas. Share expenses and help drive. Phone 96 in line, 1005W in the evening. And Kipps.
RIDE FOR couple to and from Sunflower Monday through Friday, Leave Sunflower 7:20 a.m., leave K.U. 5:00 p.m.
129 Lane B or phone KU 370. R.E. Kronen
Management Group Tours Auto Plant
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Amazement at the planning and scheduling behind the assembly operation was the general result of the field trip to the Ford assembly plant in Kansas City by 42 members of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
The group toured the sub and main assembly lines, watching processes using small parts shipped from Detroit, until a completed car rolled off the line.
The trip was arranged by Warren Mitchell.
Ted Hanske, vice-president, said another trip has been scheduled for January to Proctor and Gamble in Kansas City. The meeting Wednesday will feature Perrin McElroy, newly-elected public administrator of Kansas City, as the guest speaker. The meeting will be held in the recreation room of the Union.
CITY CENTER
WE GIVE YOU OUR "ALIBI" FIRST!
Some garages
CHANNEL-SANDERSl tells you what you are going to need first, then they fix it. No extras on that repair bill.
make it a practice to go ahead and make any corrections and repairs on your car without your O.K.
CHANNEL-SANDERS
622 Mass.
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
---
THIS WEEK
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS
Reg. $ 3.95 JAYSON SHIRTS - - - - - $2.95
Reg. $22.50 FUR COLLARED SHORT JACKETS $16.95
Reg. $ 4.25 JAYSON FLANNEL PAJAMAS - $ 3.50
Reg. $12.95 WINDBREAKERS - - - - $10.95
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y.
Phone 140
ACCESSORIES
and
AUTO PARTS
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
Auto Glass Mirrors Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Christmas To Remember
" Damask Rose "
Only 22.50 for a 6-Piece Place Setting, including Federal tax.
And Heirloom Sterving is crafted to last for all your Tomorrowa! It's solid silver through and through Start to enjoy it now. (If you wish, ask about our easy payment plan.)
*Trade-mark
Archology
Study
ROBERT'S Jewelry Gifts
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1948
Favors Increase For President
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP)—For-
mer President Herbert Hoover said
today congress should look closely
into increasing the salary or expense
money given the president of the
United States.
about 50,000.
"If you went up to $150,000," he told the committee, "he would have about $70,000 a year."
Mr. Hoover said he was not pre- prepared to say directly whether or not the president should have a pay boost.
He also recommended that the vice-president be given a home and "some sort of service" which would make him "better off than if you gave him an increase in salary."
Mr. Hoover made no specific recommendations about a pay raise for the job he once held. He testified as chairman of a special federal commission studying methods of streamlining the executive branch of government.
"But if you look at the income tax you'll see he doesn't get much even if you double it."
The former president testified before a senate civil service sub-committee considering increased pay for the nation's ton federal officers.
The only living ex-president said he believed the American people would be "glad to see the government give board and lodging to the president."
He maintained that it cost a president between $25,000 and $30,000 a year to run the White House. He said that is a direct cost to the president if he wishes to run the executive mansion as "the leading and generous home" of the nation.
"He also said it would be a "great relief to the president" if the vice-president took over the enterprise of VIPs's the wartime military term for "very important persons."
In answer to questions by chairman Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt). Mr. Hoover said the vice-president "has always been underpaid." He must pay for considerable official entertaining.
Mr. Hoover said his government re-organization commission probably will recommend pay increases "all along the line." He added with a laugh that "we might even include senators and congressmen." But a moment later he said the legislative branch of government was outside its field.
FLYING HIGH?
be sure
you have the right kinds of AIRCRAFT HULL and LIABILITY Insurance. We offer the broadest policies which protect against practically ALL PERILS both IN THE AIR AND ON THE GROUND. Get
AVIATION INSURANCE
PROTECT
WHAT YOU
HAVE
"COVERAGE FOR THE AIR AGE" from
CHARLTON INSURANCE
Across From Post Office
Phone 689
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
布罗夫尔
"—And Worthal, I'd like you to meet Elsie Mae, the house social chairman."
Dr. Rose Speaks To Therapy Club
Dr. Donald L. Rose, director of physical medicine at the University of Kansas Medical center, talked December 9 to the Occupational Therapy club about the occupational therapy training program.
of occupational therapy is to help the patient rather than to teach the crafts. He said the means chosen in O.T. are not important in themselves as long as they result in aid to the patient.
Dr. Rose emphasized that the aim
The purpose of the semester required for O.T. students at the Medical center is to give them a good basic knowledge of medical principles in order to aid them in carrying out their work.
ROSE'S
RANCHO
CHICKEN
STEAKS
FRIED
CHICKEN
OPEN
XMAS comes but once a year.
Phone 3074
Our Steak and Chicken Dinners are always popular.
(all choice pieces)
2 miles north of Lawrence
ROSE'S RANCHO
FREE PARKING
Days of the duster and goggles are gone. But the automobile has become a more integral part of the American scene.
Well, whad'yaknow we run out'a gas!
Whether it's a moonlit ride with your sweetiepie or a trip to the grocer you depend on your car.
The cost of owning a used car is surprisingly low. Your inspection is invited.
Livengood-Nash Motors Phone 407 617 Mass.
League To Give Christmas Program
A Christmas program will be given at the meeting of the Forensic league Tuesday, Dec. 21. Highlight of the program will be a debate on "Is There a Santa Claus?"
William Conboy, College senior, gave a talk on "Problems of the Mind" at a league meeting Tuesday. After the talk, members of the audience took part in a telepathy experiment conducted by Conboy.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfacton
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
GREETINGS
Ride On Out TO RAY'S
24 Hr. Service
24 Hr. Service
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK ... 7.0
T-BONE STEAK ... 1.00
FRIED CHICKEN ... 1.10
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ... 1.75
    ● Smooth Music
    ● A Smooth Floor
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS——
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
Students' Jewelry Store----44 Years
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
STOP!
Put down those books and . . .
LISTEN!
- For the Call of the . . .
KU FOOD MAN
- When you hear his call you'll know he's bringing you those tempting "Late Evening Snacks".
- Delivered right to your door.
KU Food Service
Call 3406
Wei
T
per
qua
20
dat
ros
me
fac
A To G
Call 3406
University Dailu Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Ask 13-4 Billion To Give Kansas Good Highways
Topcake, Dec. 15- (UP)—An expenditure of over one billion three-quarter million dollars in the next 20 years to give Kansas an up-to-date system of highways, regional roads, and city streets was recommended today by the state highway fact-finding committee.
The immense program which would cost nearly $1,000 for every man, woman and child in Kansas was outlined after a 1½-year survey of every mile of public roads in the state.
The 22-man committee headed by State Sen. Riley MacGregor of Medicine Lodge said that Kansas, whose total road mileage is second in the nation only to that of Texas, could finance the program on a two-dec-
7. pay-as-you-go basis. It frowned on any bond issue financing, and pointed out a number of potential sources of additional revenue.
Mentioned by the committee were
Mentioned by the committee were 1. Increasing the basic gasoline tax from 3 cents to 5 cents a gallon.
2. Raising automobile and truck registration fees.
3. Boosting the ton-mileage tax.
4. Switching to a refund system for agricultural non-highway tax collected from the present exemption plan, affording $2,773,836 in increased collections. The committee said Kansas is losing $1,888-560 annually through "tax evasion" under exemptions.
6. Allocating sales tax from new and used motor vehicles.
5. Giving the highway commission three million dollars a year in a direct legislative appropriation.
7. Diverting to highways $2,250-600 in revenue from an expected law permitting and controlling the sale of intoxicating liquor.
The engineering survey indicated that four-fifths of the state highway system is under par. Fifty-nine per cent of the 120,717 miles of county roads are deficient. Forty-four per cent of the 6,735 miles of city streets are in bad shape.
Christmas Play
At 8 Tomorrow
A "Weihnachtspiele" (Christmas play) will be presented by the German department at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Little theater of Green hall. The German, Russian, and Swedish clubs will cooperate with the German department in giving the play
Also included on the program will be a Brahms selection, presented by Myron McNown, violin; Maurice Pollam, cello; and Frank White, piano. All are fine arts juniors. A selection of Christmas hymns will be sung by the Russian club, followed by a Swedish Christmas folk dance. The final part of the program will be a 16th century nativity play in German.
J. A. Burzle, head of the German department, is director of the "Weihnachtspiele." Staging is being handled by Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech. Jerald Hamilton, graduate student, is directing the music.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy, light drizzle east
flying drizzle or snow flurries
west today. Cloudy tonight and
Thursday with snow flurries north.
Colder southeast this afternoon and
tonight. Warmer west Thursday.
High today 25 to 30 northwest, and
60 to 65 southeast. Low tonight 20
to 25 northwest to 45 southeast.
10
Vet Chorus Will Present Concert Tonight In Hoch
The American Male chorus, formed in Manila after the war and representing almost every branch of the armed forces will present a concert at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The program includes:
The program "Adoramus Te, Christe" (Palestrina), "Break Forth, O Beauteous
Person," (Delphin)
"Adoramus Te, 16,
Heavenly Light" (Bach), "Whereer
er You Walk" (Handel), "The Lord's
Prayer" (Malotte), "Bless the Lord"
(Ivanoff), "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan),
"Whopeh, Ti Yi Yo, Git Along
Little Doggie," "Ol' Ark's A Moverin."
"Water Boy" (Robinson), "Ol Man River" (Kern), Song of the United Nations" (Bullock), "Ballad for Americans" (Robinson), "Song of the Meadowland" (Knipper), "Song of the Vagabonds" (Frimal), "Begin the Beguine" (Porter), "Great Day" (Youmans).
Lewis Bulock, who organized the group of 20 men, is the conductor. The group was discharged from the service as a unit at Camp Beal, Calif., and since has sung in 150 cities. They have presented concerts in Carnegie hall and in Symphony hall, Boston. At the request of President Emanual Rosas, the men sang at the celebration of the independence of the Philippine Islands.
Soloists are James Holmes and Eugene White, tenors; Burton Faringer and Johnny Conant, baritones; and Paul Westbrook, bass. Stanley Belenson is the accompanist.
The concert is open to students of the University. There is no admission charge. After the concert, contributions will be accepted. Part of the contributions will be given to the School of Fine Arts scholarship fund.
Transfers Should See Registrar
All students planning to transfer from one school to another within the University next semester are asked to call at the registrar's office to apply for transfer as soon as possible.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said transfers cannot be completed until all grades are reported for the fall semester, but preliminary checking will be done, thus eliminating delay at registration and enrollment.
If the transfer arrangements not made in advance, a student may be delayed an hour or more in completing his registration and enrollment.
Paden To Read Poetry Tomorrow
The first of the 1948-49 series of informal readings of poetry, sponsored by the English department will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, will read selections from the anthology, "Understanding Poetry," by Brooks and Warren.
William B. Bracke, instructor in English, said this reading will be of particular interest to students in Composition and Literature 3.
ASC Against Segregation
The All Student Council Tuesday endorsed the Negro Student association's recommendations to abolish segregation. The vote was 16 to 5.
The motion to endorse the recommendations was made by Floyd H. Thuston, N.S.A. representative. It stated that A.S.C. members were voting as individuals and that their action did not necessarily reflect the feelings of their constituents.
The N.S.A. report recommends that the University administration use its influence to abolish segregation in nearby restaurants. It also recommends that Union fountain hours be made comparable to those of downtown drug stores.
William A. Conboy, publications committee chairman-said that under the powers of the publications bill of the A.S.C. constitution, the Council must assume the supervision of the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine. The Council had previously decided that the Sour Owl would be the only official humor publication. Conboy announced that an agreement had been made with Bitter Bird staff members that they would receive pay only if the magazine made a profit. The Council approved the agreement.
Robert F. Bennett, treasurer, said that the K-Book has a $200 deficit. He announced that the Council had a bank balance of $5,294.98. Dolores Jean Haussermann was sworn in as the new freshman women's representative. The Council will have a Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 21 in the Palm room.
Stowe Sees Hope In Berlin Crisis
By JAMES SCOTT
Leland Stowe, foreign correspondent and speaker at Tuesday's convoation, chatted on world events at a luncheon arranged by Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism fraternity.
The white-haired Pulitzer prize winner sat at the head of the table and smoked a pipe as he answered questions ranging from "What is Moderna, Chiang Kei-Shek like?" to ©
Madame Chiang Kai-Shek like?" to "What would it take to start war in Europe?"
Mr. Stowe said that Madame Chiang is "a very attractive, intelligent woman who is also very ruthless and ambitious." He said reports of her extravagance and personal demands while seeking aid here for her starving countrymen had greatly lessened her popularity in this country.
"Russia has used up most of her rope," he said. "Our hand is getting stronger, and we are in a position to do some tough horse trading."
country. He believes the Soviets will have to agree to a four-power conference on Germany soon.
Harold Reddock, journalism senior, asked if Chinese Communists are linked with the Soviet Union.
Mr. Stowe replied that while Chinese Red leaders are Moscow trained and doubtless communistic
in doctrine and philosophy, it must not be forgotten that they are also Chinese, and might resent foreign domination.
He added that if we sent Mac- Arthur and 10,000 American army officers to bolster Chiang, as has been suggested, we would be hated by the Chinese.
James Jones, journalism senior, asked whether a Communist victory would be bad from the viewpoint of the common people of China.
Mr. Stowe said that the Reds had been smart enough to improve the lot of the peasants in areas which they control.
Soongs and Koos have, millions salted away in America. They think of this, look at their own plight, and are ripe for conversion to Communism.
"They have cracked down on the feudal landlords and tax collectors," he said. "In 20 years, Chiang has done nothing. The condition of the peasants is as bad as ever and the middle class has lost what little it had. The people realize that the
James Robinson, journalism senior, wanted to know if Western Europe could become self-sufficient without trading with Eastern Europe.
"Eastern Europe is as dependent on the West as Western Europe is on the East," Mr. Stowe answered. "A wedge has been made in Yugoslavia, and offers of trade from us could possibly split the iron curtain wide open."
Guests included Oscar Stauffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal and member of the board of regents; W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; A. L. Shultz, syndicated political writer for the Topeka State Journal; Joseph Murray, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World; and Ed Abels, editor of the Lawrence Outlook.
John Wheeler, vice-president of the fraternity, introduced the members and pledges. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, introduced Mr. Stowe.
State UN Group To Meet Here Jan.25-26
A two-day meeting of Kansas organizations working with the nongovernmental section of the United Nations will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan. 25 and 26, at the University. The event, sponsored by University Extension, will be the first of its kind.
The conference is being held primarily to enable state officers to meet and confer with the U.N. officials representing their organizations, but plans are being made for an audience of those interested in the work of the U.N. and who want to learn more about the organization.
James B. Orrick, chief of the N.G.O. section of the department of public information of the United Nations, will be the key speaker at the session. U.N. officials who will attend, have not been announced.
Among the subjects listed for discussion on the tentative program are documents, publications, and the distribution of information through the media of the press, radio, and the platform. There will also be consideration of the training and utilization of speakers.
High lights of the world situation will be related by persons who recently traveled aboard, and there will be discussion of the problems met in creating popular understanding of the United Nations.
AWS Plans Future Talks
Miss Thelma Mills, dean of women at the University of Missouri, will be a guest speaker at the leadership workshop sponsored by the Associated Women Students in February. Miss Mills will speak Thursday, Feb. 10 on "Personal Relations and Psychology of Leadership."
Graduates of the School of Business who can pass the physical requirements and who desire a career in the navy, may enlist in the United States naval supply corps as ensigns. Several vacancies now exist.
The meetings will be held at night and each organized house will send its president, an upperclassman, and a freshman.
Speakers for the other days and their subjects will be: Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, "Ideals of Leadership," Thursday, Feb. 3; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, "Personal Qualities of Leadership," Tuesday, Feb. 8; Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English instructor, "Women in Campus Leadership and How the Experience Will Help in Later Life," Thursday, Feb. 17. A discussion of parliamentary procedure will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15.
Navy Opens Jobs To Business Men
Those interested may obtain information from the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, Federal Court House building, Kansas City, Mo., or from Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann, 115 Military Science building from 2 to 3 p.m. daily.
If accepted, the officer will be sent to the naval supply corps school in Bayonne, N.J. for nine months training. After his training, he will be sent to sea as supply officer on a navy destroyer. Applicants may resign from the navy after two years active duty.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948
Official Bulletin
Dec.15,1948
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight recreation room, Union.
Archery club, 4 to 6 p.m. today Robinson annex.
Jay James, 5 p.m. today, Pine room Union.
K.U. Dames, 8 tonight, 426 Lindley,
Christmas party.
Law Wives Christmas party, 8 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Bring 50 cent gift for exchange.
Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 tonight. Miller hall. All pre-nursing students invited.
A. I.Ch.E., 7:15 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Guest speaker, C. E Hovey, patent attorney.
Senior women candidates for T W. A. hostess training second semester consult Miss Maude Elliott, 229 Frank Strong, 9 to 11:30 a.m any day this week.
Travel bureau. Student Union Activities office, now open to aid students wanting rides or riders.
Classical club, 8 p.m. tomorrow,
home of Jim O'Hara, 1547 Kentucky,
to hear records of Judith Anderson
in "Medea."
Freshman W.Y.C.W. commission,
7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Henley house,
Mathematics club social meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 1300 Louisiana All planning to attend sign list in mathematics office, 205 Frank Strong, by 5 today.
S. A.M. field trip to Hall Brothers in Kansas City tomorrow. Transportation from Union at 12:30.
A. W.S. senate, 4:30 tomorrow, Miss Habein's house.
Deutscher Verein wird am Donnerstag um vier Uhr dreisieg auf Zimmer 402. Fraser, versammeln.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
426 Lindley. E. K. Nixon, "Exploration Trip to Peru." Slides.
Freshman Y.W.C.A. commission, Christmas worship service, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Christmas meeting, 7 p.m. tomorrow,
1419 Massachusetts street.
N. S.A., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m.
*tomorrow, Myers hall.
K.U. Amateur Radio club 5 p.m.
tomorrow, 205 electrical engineering
laboratory. Speaker, Fred Kloeper,
on K.U. Van de Graaf generator.
Student-Faculty conference committee, 5 p.m. Friday, Union.
University High Presents
Christmas Program Friday
University High school will present its Christmas program Friday, in Frank Strong auditorium. The dramatics department will produce a play called "A King Is Born." The chorus of the music department will sing while members of the art department place tableaux of their work on view.
The home economics department will provide refreshments after the program.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Sue Rose Mounce In Shampoo Ads Has New York Memories, Cases Of Soap
Featured in a shampoo advertisement of the January issue of True Story magazine is Sue Rose Mounce, education senior, whose picture will soon appear in 20 other magazines. She was selected last spring as one of six girls from colleges throughout the U.S. to be photographed during a week's stay in New York City.
Following her reign as Army $ ^{\circled{8}} $
Following her reign queen at last year's military ball, Miss Mounce was interviewed by the Compton advertising agency. She was chosen from a group of eight University women on the basis of photogenic possibilities, personality, campus activities, and scholastic standing.
Accompanied by girls from Southern Methodist, Iowa, Miami, Chapel Hill, and Duke universities, Miss Mounce journeyed to New York in June to spend a week at the Plaza hotel. All expenses were paid by Proctor and Gamble manufacturing company.
Besides being photographed for the advertisements- the six girls modeled clothes at Vogue studios. Miss Mounce was offered a position as regular model with a $25-an-hour salary.
The week's entertainment provided for the girls included a tour of the city, a yacht cruise, visits to radio and television broadcasts, a night at the Stork Club. Broadway musicals, luncheons with fashion editors, and introductions to various celebrities.
In addition to memories of an exciting week in New York, Miss Mounce has an abundant supply of shampoo—she receives two or three cases each month.
Miss Mounce comes from Mooresville,Mo. She lives at Corbin hall.
Sigma Delta Chi Takes 18 Pledges
Eighteen students of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information were recently pledged by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity.
Juniors who were pledged are Richard D. Barton, Douglas K. Jennings, Leaford D. Miller, James S. Morris, Royal D. Mullen, Robert M. Newman, Darell F. Norris, Robert B. Overton, Richard B. Pryce, John E. Riley, Marvin L. Rowlands, Jr., and Robert D. Snair.
Seniors who were pledged were Gerald V. Fetterolf, Robert T. Hilgardner, Richard S. Jones, Harold Reddock, James W. Scott, and Keith M. Wright.
Swedish Architect Will Speak
Betil Hulten, architect from Stockholm, Sweden, will give an illustrated lecture in color on "Recent Architecture and Planning in Sweden" at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
The lecture is open to the public.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10 a semestership postage). Published in Lawrence, Lawrence University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
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3:00 p.m. - Shrops and flats
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2:30 p.m.-On a Flying Carpet,
Inner Jayhawk classroom, Tom
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2:45 p.m.—Musical matinee, Bob Christman.
9:30 p.m.—School of Fine Arts re-
serves the faculty of Bach, assistant
instructor of piano.
9:45 p.m.-Salesmanship today,
Fred Sharpe.
cital, Robert Glotzbach, assistant
instructor of piano.
FRIDAY
2:30 p.m.-Music by radio, Miss Mildred Seaman.
9:30 p.m.—Listen to the Editors.
Emil L. Telelf, assistant professor of journalism
9:45 p.m.—K.U. Sports parade,
Mike Stewart.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Faculty Members To Attend Wichita Engineering Meeting
C. F. Weinau, associate professor of petroleum engineering, E. L. Anders, assistant professor, and G. I. Freeze, instructor will attend the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering in Wichita Friday.
Martin E. True, Humble oil and refining company, will give the principal address. His subject will be "Semi-Automatic Power Operated Drilling Machinery."
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Kappa Sigma Elects
Kappa Sigma fraternity has elected the following new officers: Richard C. Harris, grand master, Robert A. Brown, grand procurator, William D. Pierson, grand master of ceremonies, and Richard D. Randall, assistant treasurer.
Phi Kappa Hour Dance
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sorority were entertained with an hour dance Dec. 11 by the Ph Kappa fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi Dessert Party
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was entertained with a dessert party Dec. 8 by Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Kanna Sigma Founders Day
The seventy-ninth anniversary of the founding of Kappa Sigma fraternity was celebrated by a banquet Dec. 9 at the chanter house.
Twenty-two alumni were present. The Kappa Sigma quartet sang, Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business, spoke on "Our Priceless vulture," and Robert Evans, district grand master, discussed scholarship.
串 串 串
Delta Chi Elects
Officers elected by Delta Chi fraternity for the following year are Kenneth L. Henderson, president; Fletcher S. Abbey, vice president; John C. Wesley, secretary; John R. Harris, treasurer; Marshall Brallay, corresponding secretary; and Victor V. Nalley, sergeant-at-arms.
Delta Gamma Dinner-Dance
The Delta Gamma sorority entertained Dec. 10 with a formal Christmas dinner-dance at the chapter house;
Guests were W. W. Dodson, James Hops, Leland Bohl, Patrick Bowers, Robert Mercer, Paul Strand, George Francis, Georace Fraser, William O'Brien, Dillard Robinson, Cooper Rollow, William Binter, Byron Bohl, Robert Darling, Mark Moore, George Mastie, James Potts.
John Braden, James Moddelmng, Gradon Tuthey, Lee Schloesser, William Delay, William Haggard, Clifford Hargis, Byron Shutz, Robert Krueger, Trauk Hamilton, Sterling Waggener, Richard Stevens, Robert Davis, Press Wilson, Peter Stubbs, John Blake, Robert Ogilvie, Stanley Englund, Kenneth Smith, Charles Underwood, Reginald Cook, Philip
Oward Joseph, Patrick Winson, Eugene Conklin, Stony Ward, James Sherman, Robert Williams, Charles Avey, Scott Phillips, Gerald Bales, Michael Mature, Wayne Atwood, Wallace McKee, John Hipp, Dean Sutton, Carl Carrington, Gene Stanwix, Charles Crawford, James Richardson, William Farney, William Bunton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosier.
Chaperons were Mrs. Charlie Wentworth, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mr B. A. Weber, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw
Weddings And Engagements
Birmingham-Tice Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Laurie Birmingham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Birmingham of Kansas City, Mo., to Orben H. Tice, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs O. H. Tice of Hutchinson.
The pinning was announced at the chapter house Dec. 9, by Mrs. Frank MacCreary, housemother. Miss Birmingham was assisted by Patricia Perkins and Jeanne Shafer. Mrs. MacCreary, Miss Perkins, and Miss Shafer wore gardenia corsages. Miss Birmingham wore an orchid corsage.
Miss Birmingham is a sophomore in the college, Mr. Tice is a college freshman, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Cigaret Lighter Is Object Of Suspicion
St. Joseph, Mo. — (UP) — Lee Carr of Atlanta, Ga., today regarded his cigarette lighter with deserved suspicion.
He filled the lighter in a local drugstore, climbed into his new motor car and started to light a cigaret.
The lighter burst into flames. Mr. Carr attempted to throw it out the window. It bounced into the back seat.
A bystander, taking it all in. rushed to a store and obtained a bucket of water.
In his anxiety to put out the fire, he banged the bucket against the car door.
The emergency fireman extinguished the flames, but he left quite a dent in the new motor car.
Mr. Carr, incidentally, is a salesman for a fire extinguisher company of Atlanta.
Two KU Poets In Anthology
Two K.U. students, one from Prague, Czechoslovakia, and the other from Topeka, have had poems published in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. They are Bozena Nemcovna from Prague whose poem is entitled "Maybe a Wave," and Leslie A. McKinnis whose poem is titled "Shower."
Miss Nemcova, who has been in this country since the Fall of 1947, is doing graduate work in sociology. This poem is the first she has written in English.
McKinnis is a graduate student in education.
The anthology is a collection of poems written by college men and women representing every section of the United States. It is published by the National Poetry association in Los Angeles.
The Christmas party of the Law Wives will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
Law Wives To Hold Party Tonight
The program will include a Christmas story read by Joan Bradford, and Mary Lou Deay. Accompanist will be Vivian Miller. Also on the program will be a xylophone solo by Virginia Unruh. Group singing will be led by Mrs. Deay.
Avon Gale is chairman of the committee on food and decorations. Mrs Unruh is chairman of the committee arranging the party.
John McGregor, second year law student, will act as Santa Claus in distributing the grab-bag gifts.
All members of Law Wives and wives of members of the law school faculty are invited.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, Cloy Hobson, associate professor of education, and Karl Edwards, principal of University High school, will attend a state conference of educators today in Topeka. The conference will take up the problem of the life-adjustment program in Kansas high schools.
Educators Will Study High School Problems
Dr. L. W. Brooks, state superintendent of schools, called the conference to work out a state committee which will become a member of the national movement for life adjustment in the high schools.
Expert Radio Service
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Beaman's Radio
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Dates Here To Stay, Boys, Regardless Of High Prices
Bv DOUGLAS JENNINGS
Phone 140
K. U. students don't seem to take their dating seriously.
A wandering reporter, asking irrelevant questions, found three men who thought the cost of dating was going up and two who thought it was going down. Two believed it was the same and one fella "just didn't care."
"I don't think dutch dating is the thing for casual relationship."
Bruce Goshorn, education senior, said, "I believe the cost of dating has gone up. Shows, food, dancing costs have increased in price. While the cost has gone up, the returns are the same.
"Dutch" dating found generally favor with the eight men, although one admitted he "didn't date Dutch girls much." Most of those interviewed said the cost and desirability of dating "dutch" depended on the type of date. This could mean the type of girl or the type of activity. The reporter could not find out.
Otis Hill, business junior, said,
"I think dates are less expensive than last year. Parties are not as lavish. The shows seem to fill up quite a lot. I'm in favor of dutch dating.
"I'm waiting anxiously for the Jay Jane vise-versa dance next spring." Patrick Thiessen, first year law student, commented, "I'm pinned. I have nothing to say."
Howard Wilson, College senior,
said, "Dating costs have remained
the same as nearly as I can tell.
Some aspects have gone up, and
others down.
"I think dutch dating is mighty fine."
William Conboy, College senior,
said, "i think costs are going down.
Last year prices were so high people
found other things to do and were
not spending so much money.
"I don't think dutch dating should be a general policy unless you know the girl well. It would be fun then
-both would get a kick out of it."
Daniel Clinger, education junior,
said, "I think costs have gone up in
the past two years. However, this
year seems the same as last year.
"I think dutch dating is a good idea but there are few people kind enough to see that side, I expect to pay."
"Dutch dating would be easier on the pocket book. I don't think it will go over very well here."
Thomas Mahan, business junior,
said, "I've become a little more
liberal with my money, but I don't
think prices have gone up.
James Drewelow, engineering junior, said, "Inflation has hit the cost of dating. I don't know about dutch dating.
"I don't date Dutch girls myself. It seems to me the date should pay part of the night's entertainment."
A screwdriver that furnishes its own light is one of the latest in tool novelies. A tiny light bulb and battery are in its handle.
Christmas Dance At Village
Sunflower KU. Dames will hold their Christmas formal on Friday in the grade school auditorium at Sunflower. Admission will be $1 a couple. Danny Bachmann and his band will play. Street clothes are optional.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948
Oklahoma's Big Problem Is Stopping Choo-Choo
Raleigh, N.C., Dec. 15—(UP)—North Carolina's best team in half a century hopes to uncork the dazzling dashes of All-American Charlie Justice against Oklahoma in the Sugar bowl.
When Choo-Choo Charlie steams around end he is more elusive than an honest dollar. In a broken field he's shifty as a lumberjack in a mill-
down runs this year from more than 40 yards out.
If he's stopped at the ends, he has been known to fling his 165 pounds through leaks in the line.
His pass completion record ranks with the nation's best-62 out of 122 for 838 yards and 12 touchdowns.
His punting record tops the country at 44 yards per boot, and he can quick-kick faster than an artillery mule. One of his kicks went 84 yards this year, and a quick-kick rolled out 76 yards from the line of scrimmage.
And if Oklahoma becomes be-mused in stopping this triple-threat they can discover Justice's fourth talent; he's a splendid decoy. Many an opponent intent on smearing the tantalizing tailback has suddenly seen fullback Hosea Rodgers crash by with the ball.
If Choo-Choo Charlie's statistics make him look like a one-man team, the sight of North Carolina in action gets him back in focus. Justice is a star second, perhaps, only to S.M.U. the Doak Walker. But around him are Rodgers, who can pass as well as plunge; Johnny Clements, a stubby but hustling wingback and a flock of fine ends led by big Art Weiner. A jarring line paves the way for this crowd.
That's only half the picture. For North Carolina plays the two-team system to the hilt. The defensive line runs more to heft and has one of the best records in the land for holding its ground.
The defensive backs are little fellows, but with the help of towering linemen their lack of weight hasn't hurt their pass defense. And Oklahoma is touted as a team that does little passing but grinds out its gains on the ground.
The yard-stingy North Carolina defenders will have their hands full plugging the gaps blasted by Oklahoma's All-American guard Paul Burris and his teammates.
But Oklahoma will have its own problem in side-tracking Choo-Choo Charlie. The handsome little Asheville express is a tough man to bottle up. And his teammates don't make the job any easier.
Aggies In Defense Shifts For Indians
Stillwater, Dec. 15—(UP)—Defensive plays took the major attention of the Oklahoma A. and M. football crew today as it continued its work for the Saturday, Jan. 1 meeting with William and Marv in the Delta bowl.
Aggie freshmen were assigned yesterday by Coach Jim Lookabaugh to run single-wing plays based, he hopes, on the William and Mary Indians' offensive formations.
Jim Kure, used at the end position all season, has been shifted to tackle. Marshall Patton, an end who was out most of the regular season because of an injury, has put on the pads again.
Basketball Scores
American U. 59, Penn State 56
Dartmouth 72, Harvard 68*
Holy Cross 72, Bowling Green 68*
C.C.N.Y. 79, Brooklyn 58
Okla, Aggies 46, Long Island 38
R.I. State 84, New Hampshire 41
Niagara 54, Cornell 47
Tufts 69, Boston Volgee 66
Central Missouri 61, Omaha 42
Warrensburg Teachers 49, Powells
(Kansas City) 45
St. Louis 51, Kansas State 45
Tulane 84, So. Louisiana 49
West Va. 62, Wake Forest 49
Clemson 49, Wofford 44
Wm. and Mary 77, V.M.I. 54
Texas Tech 56, Arizona State 39
Rice 68, Sam Houston 66
Tex. Wes. 59, Abilene Christian 51
California 72, Utah State 57
Arizona 60, San Diego State 41
Oregon State 43, Willamette 41
*(Overtime).
Houchin Best KU Scorer
Claude Houchin leads the Kansas basketball team in total points with 49, 11 of which are on free throws. He has an average of 16.3 points a game for the three games Kansas has played.
Houchin, in scoring 49 of the team's 176 total points, has made 27.8 per cent of the total points scored by Kansas. He has been high scorer in Kansas three games this season.
The other members of the squad who have scored, and their total points are: Harold England 29, Bill Sapp 19, Jerry Waugh 17, Gene Peterson 15, Maurice Martin 12, Guy Mabry 8, Dave Dennis 8, Charley Penny 7, Buddy Bull 4, Loren Smith 3, Bill Champion 3, and Sonny Enns 2.
Enns, Penny, Dennis and Smith have played in only two of the three games.
Pennsylvania ranks second among the states in the number of retail stores—one for each 74 residents.
Baseball Deals Minus Big Stars
Chicago, Dec. 15—(UP)—M a n y deals involving very few top flight stars seemed to be the pattern for the oncoming winter today as major league club owners adjourned a two-day session which featured three big trades.
The latest was the sending of first baseman Eddie Waitkus and pitcher Hank Borowy to the Philadelphia Phillies from the Chicago Cubs. In return the Cubs got pitchers Emil (Dutch) Leonard and Walter (Hot Dog) Dubiel.
Of this quartet, only Waitkus has been a sought-after ball player. The left-handed hitter had a .296 mark and drove in 44 runs in 139 games last season. He particularly impressed Branch Rickey of the Dodgers who tried at length to swing a deal for him.
Borowy won only five games and lost 10 last season. Leonary, the ancient knuckle-ball caston of the Washington Senators, won 12 and lost 17. Dubiel, and ex-Yankee won eight and lost 10.
Citation 'Out' Due To Injury
San Bruno, Calif., Dec. 15 - (UP) -Citation, the wonder-horse of the age, was through with the racing wars today for at least three months.
A "hot-spot"—which is an inflamed swelling caused by a strain or blow—on the left foreleg forced the three-year-old Calumet Comet out of training for the first time in his career.
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Richard Dix Jane Wyatt
Albert Dekker • Max Bear
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Pro-Title Tilts Favor NFL Cards AAC Browns
New York, Dec. 15—(UP) —The two warring Pro football leagues, the national and All-American, play their championship games Sunday and the odds posted today proved that an inter-loop "World Series" would be quite a contest.
In the National league, the Chicago Cardinals are favored by $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ points over the Philadelphia Eagles.
Over in the A.A.C., the colossal Cleveland Browns, undefeated in regular season play, are picked by 17 over the Buffalo Bills.
Cleveland has one of the best backfields in pro football. Otto Graham is the A.A.C.'s leading passer and fullback Marion Motley the leading rusher. Add to them such redoubtable ball packers as Special Delivery Jones and Bob Cowan or Dub Jones and you get the idea. It's all icing on the cake with Mac Speedie, the league's leading pass receiver, and Dante Lavell at the ends.
Coach Red Dawson of Buffalo has
Coach Red Dawson of Buffalo has said that he'll make no special preparations for this game. That comes under the "what's the use" category as the Brown's have already spanked the Bills twice in previous meetings. His chief weapons are George Ratterman, the conference's fourth leading passer; Chet Mutryn, a fine runner, and Al Baldwin, a good pass receiver.
The N.F.L. game shapes up as the best contest but it, too, is simply a replay of a regular season game in which the Cards clipped the Eagles' wings, 21 to 14. It becomes a necessity with the Cards billed as the Western division champs and the Eagles as eastern titlists.
Both squads are loaded with talent. The defending champion Cardinals, who beat the eagles in last year's playoff also, are loaded for bear. A backfield composed of Ray Mallouf or Paul Christmas, Charlie Trippi, Elmer Angsman and Pat Harder made it the highest scoring team in the loop.
IBA Aggies Smother LIU
New York, Dec. 15—(UP)—The Oklahoma Aggies left New York to
Oklahoma Aggies left New York to play after their annual basketball agmigeature to Madison Square Garden, but they were a good bet to play a return engagement come tournament time.
Displaying their now-famous possession game, the cautious Cowpokes walked to a 46 to 38 victory over a good Long Island university five last night in the huge Eighth avenue arena.
The Aggies limited themselves to only 46 shots at the basket, but made 16 of them count for scores. Bob Harris, lanky center, dunked in seven of those baskets and added two free tosses for 16 points. Lou Lipman led the losers with 19 tallies.
At Boston, the Holy Cross Crusaders made it four straight victories without a defeat by edging Bowling Green, 72 to 68, in overtime. George Kaftan, the high-bounding Cross center, dunked 21 points, two less than Bowling Green's Charlie Share.
In the second game at the Boston garden, the crowd saw another overtime session as Dartmouth edged Harvard, 72 to 68. Ed Leede, Indian captain, was unstoppable as he posted 34 points. Bill Prior led the Harvards with 24 markers.
in the midwest, St. Louis University's Billikens came back from a three-point deficit at the half to edge strong Kansas State, 51 to 45, and Cincinnati trampled Kentucky Wesleyan, 81 to 46.
Prefabricated houses made of straw have for the first time been exported from Sweden and are now being erected in Belgium.
Defensive Play Featured In Close Fought IM Games
Close, hard-fought playing high lighted the intramural basketball games Tuesday night. Three fraternity "A" games were played and four independent "B" games. The biggest margin separating any two teams was the seven points the Men of Distinction managed to total against the I-Fives, while the Sig Eps were winning by six points over the D.U.'s.
The Pi KA guintet squeezed out a $ ^{\circ} $
The PI KA quarter one point victory over the Sigma Nu's in the evening's most exciting game. The game started off slowly with Sigma Nu's "Skip" Williams scoring four points. In the second period the sharp shooting Williams continued to hit the target and at the half the score stood at 16 to 9 in favor of the Sigma Nus.
The third quarter saw the Pi KA's long-shot man, Jim Grey, rack up six points to help even the score, which stood at 21 to 18 for the Pi KA's.
In the early seconds of the fourth quarter the score was tied up 21 to 21. A Pi Kap free throw put them above. Sigma Nu's Wiedemann again tied the score with a free throw at 22 to 22. Zuercher then sunk one to give the Sigma Nu's a two point lead. A free throw by Pi Kap Grey and another ringer by Don Guard gave the PI KA five their victory.
The Alpha Tau Omega team rode rough-shod over the Lambda Chi's 26 to 14. The first quarter was slow with the ATO's getting six to the Lambda Chi's two.
Sigma Nu's Williams was high point man with 10 points. Pi Kap Jim Grey was second with nine. The game was noted for its low foul total as 19 personal fouls were called against the Sigma Nu team to 16 personals and one technical on the Pi KA's.
In the second period the ATO quintet warmed up getting 12 points to the Lamba Chi's four. The halftime score was 18 to 6.
A slow starting Sig Ep team out-scoored the DU's 25 to 19. DU lead at the end of the first quarter 7 to 2 but in the second period the winners came to life and were ahead at the half 17 to 9.
Lyle Woodding was high point man for the winners with two field goals and four free throws for a total of eight points, and B. Wood was high point with eight for the losers.
The third quarter saw the Lamba Chi's pick up five points, four by high point man Howerton. In the final period the ATO's went all the way finishing with Levy as their high point man with nine points and Lee with six.
The 801 club defeated Oread no. 1 in an independent "B" game 29 to 24. Brown got seven points for the winners and was helped by Getty and Broderson with five points each, and Dugan's six. Hall was
Big 7 Power Slips Further
Kansas City, Dec. 15—(UP)—The Big Seven, generally considered a power circuit in basketball, barely stood above the .500 mark today in non-conference play so far in the new season.
Kansas State, last year's Big Seven champ, dropped its third game in five starts when it lost last night to St. Louis university at St. Louis, 45 to 51.
The defeat was the ninth for Big Seven teams in 19 games. The only club still showing an unsullied record was Colorado, and the Buffs have yet to play their first game.
A pair of Big Nine teams blasted Kansas and Oklahoma to start the week. Kansas lost to Purdue at Lafayette Monday and Oklahoma bowed to Illinois at Champaign.
Tonight is a blank on the schedule, but Kansas State will meet Indiana at Bloomington and Missouri will open a two-game set with Baylor at Columbia tomorrow night.
Missouri and Baylor will meet again at Columbia Friday, and on that same night Colorado will open against Michigan at Boulder and Nebraska will meet Purdue at Lafayette.
Saturday's card will offer: Nebraska vs. Cincinnati at Cincinnati; Iowa State vs. Canisius at Buffalo, N.Y.; Kansas State vs. Long Island university at New York; Oklahoma vs. Ohio State at Norman; and Kansas vs. Drake at Des Moines, Iowa.
high scorer for the losers with eight.
high scorer for the losers with eight. The Seruran Yobs took the Latinos 33 to 29. Denny and Gomez each scored eight points for the winners. Hylon was high man with 15 points for the losers. Wadke added eight for the losers.
A Newari woman of Nepal, India can get a divorce whenever she wants by placing a betel-nut under her husband's pillow.
In one of the more exciting games, Linda's Boys edged Battenfeld hall by a 30 to 27 count. The game was close all the way but in the last few minutes Linda's Boys pulled ahead.
What's This About The Birds and Bees?
Bees sleep through Christmas, but who wants to hibernate?
THE BIRDS FLY HOME FOR CHRISTMAS AND SO CAN YOU
Plane travel costs are small and arrangements easily made at—
You can do it too—
Browns Land 6 On All-Star Team
The Air Travel Desk of Betty Jost
New York, Dec. 15—(UP) —The talent-wealthy Cleveland Brown's hit the jackpot today on the United Press All America football conference All-Star team, placing six men on the first eleven and three on the six
The Lawrence National Bank
(See your home from the air at Christmas time)
at
The Brownies, western division champions every season in the three-year history of the league and now aiming at their third conference title, reflected their all-round power in the selections of football writers. They placed an end, a guard, a tackle, a center, and two backs on the first team, and an end and two guards on the second.
The first team is composed of ends MacSpeedie of the Browns and Allyn Beals of San Francisco, tackles Bob Reinhard of Los Angeles and Lou Rymkus of Cleveland, guards Dick Darwegan of Baltimore and William Willis of Cleveland, center Lou Saban of Cleveland, quarterback Otto Graham of Cleveland, halfbacks Chet Mutryn of Buffalo and John Strzykalski of San Francisco and fullback Marion Motley of Cleveland.
Graham, named the league's most valuable player by a United Press poll, was a sure-fire choice because of his tremendous offensive power.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Girls To Shoot Against Nevada
The girls' rifle team sponsored by the R.O.T.C. is preparing for matches with the University of Nevada, Saturday, Jan. 15. The girls saw a 30-minute film on trigger squeezing and correct firing and practice shooting Tuesday.
There are two practice sessions for two separate groups. One group fires from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the other practices from 8 to 9 p.m. on the same days.
Several of the girls were on last year's team but most of them are firing for the first time this year.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
For Working Ease
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
CHRISTMAS CHEER
EGGNOG ICE CREAM
The Tempting Season's Treat-At Your Dealers NOW!
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
The Bus- (Adv.)
-By Bibler
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
"Why don't you try bringing enough "transfers" next time, Reginald?"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948
EASE-UP IN A FREEZE-UP
25 FT. 50 FT. 75 FT. 100 FT. 125 FT. 150 FT. 175 FT.
CAN YOU STOP
CONCRETE PAVEMENT
26 FT.
WET CONCRETE
21 FT.
DRY CONCRETE
PACKED SNOW
69 FT.
NO CHAINS
40 FT.
CHAINS ON REAR WHEELS
GLARE ICE
NATURAL RUBBER TIRES—NO CHAINS
SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRES—NO CHAINS
88 FT.
CHAINS ON REAR WHEELS
Braking Distances on Various Road Surfaces at 20 mph
New winter accident facts, based on research by National Safety Council, reveal alarming increase of skidding and poor visibility crashes during snowy, icy weather. Authorities urge equalized brakes, using tire chains, windshield wipers, defrosters, good lights and lower speeds to minimize the added seasonal hazards of inadequate stop-and-go traction on snow or ice and reduced visibility.
The Editorial Page-
Dangerous Game
The 15 mile an hour speed limit set up for veterans' housing projects in and around Kansas City may, in the long run, defeat the original purpose of saving children's lives.
Posters urge "Drive carefully! Be safe—Not Sorry!" directing their message to drivers in these areas. However, not enough effort is being made toward teaching the children to respect and fear the motor car.
In Sunflower Village, school children make a game of running into the street in front of approaching automobiles, throwing up their arms and laughing when the startled motorist stops. They realize the drivers creeping along at a reduced speed can come to a sudden halt. The worst feature is parents who occasionally join their children in the laughter, causing the children to believe they are "cute."
Some day, these low-speed sanctuaries will be closed and the families will move into cities where drivers, moving at a legal 35 miles an hour, cannot stop when these pranks are played. Educating children to their duties as pedestrians and instilling in them a respect for the danger in moving automobiles may reduce future motor fatalities.
The responsibility for this training lies solely with the parents. —John C. Butler.
There is a difference between pulling your weight and throwing your weight.
Dear Editor
Underway
Dear Editor:
E. O.T.'s letter in Monday's Daily Kansan concerns a subject close to my heart. An exterior bulletin board for the University Museum of Art, similar to E.O.T.'s description, has been planned since September.
I am happy to say that such a bulletin board, complete with lighting, has been designed in Professor Beal's office. The design has been officially approved and is now in process of fabrication. Installation is to be made sometime this winter.
John Maxon Director, Museum of Art.
Clarification Dear Editor:
Due to several inquiries following the general meeting of the K.U. council for UNESCO on Dec. 7, we feel that at least three points need clarification.
(1) UNESCO is not an exclusive organization. Organizational representation is stressed in the constitution but it is done only to make the body as representative of the campus as possible.Persons interested in furthering UNESCO objectives, and not affiliated with organizations represented in the council, may have their names submitted to the secretariat for certification to membership by John J. Killinger, corresponding secretary.
(2) Foreign students may be certified as honorary members by submitting their names to the corresponding secretary. As such, they may participate in all council proceedings on the same basis as regular members, with one exception. In case of a roll-call vote or secret ballot, their voice will be excercised by the vote of the official delegate from the International club.
(3) UNESCO is not political in
Flu Shots Still Available
"Students who wish to insure themselves of a merrier Christmas may go to Watkins hospital any day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to have influenza vaccinations." Dr. Ralph I. Canutes, director of University Health service, said today.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
DE 5070
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Managing Editor ... Mary A.
Asst. Man. Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... James
el. Editor ... Richard D. Barnes
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Owen H.
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
University Daily Kansas
DEAL
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nassau County Assn, and the Assn. and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Board. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr... Don Welch
Nat'l Adv. Mgr... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Csv. Mgr... Dean Kenth
Constellation Mgr... Wendy Walsh
Asst. Class. Mgr... Yvonne Josserand
Asst. Class. Mgr... William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr... Richard Reed
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
T A X I
Call 2—800 Ph. 2-800
DAY OR NIGHT
We have all new equipment.
UNION CAB
Chet's Drive-In
Chet's Drive-In North on Hi-Way 24--40, in City Limits
A
Says Trade Race Can Cause War
- Henry VIII-Burger
- Chow Mein
  - Ribs
    - Dinners
    - Short Orders
Competition for trade, resources, and such related things, are likely to lead to war, Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, told the world problems class of Liberty Memorial High School Dec. 9, in a talk on geo-politics.
Phone 260
Now open noon till midnite every day.
"Germany was lacking in resources before World War II, and because of this deficiency wanted more territory.
Many countries want to get ahead, and none can sit back and let the world go by in these times," Professor Kollmorgen said.
Speaking of the present world situation, Professor Kollmorgen said he does not believe we can balance Western Europe against Russia. He said the United States, not the Soviet Union, has what the world wants.
the popular sense of the word. The organization simply urges that each person do whatever he can within the sphere of his competence, either as an individual or through organizations to which he belongs, to promote the establishment of that human environment at home and abroad in which political and economic settlements can peacefully be made.
H. Bruce Wilder
The K.U. council simply provides a framework within which students may work collectively toward such an objective.
UNESCO Council Chairman
Book Review For Dames
Mrs. A. C. Kirkwood will present a book review to the Sunflower K.U. Danes tomorrow. The meeting will be the last before the Christmas vacation. Carol singing will be a feature of the social hour. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 5.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Give A Living Gift For Christmas
POINSETTIAS
from Myer's.
MYER'S Greenhouse "ALWAYS OPEN" Two blocks north of swimming pool 425 Mich. Blvd. 317
435 Mich. Phone 312
KODAK
PAYLIGHT
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Movie Film, Kodacolor, and Regular Film Hixon's 721 Mass. Phone 41
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Movie Film, Kodacol Hiton's
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KODACHROME
A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR EVERYONE.
HOME MADE CANDY Assorted Chocolates Candies for Pinnings and Engagements a Specialty!
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENTS
* Candies * Roasted Nuts * Popcorn
A New Line of Party Favors
Call 1330—We will mail your orders.
Princess Stuffed
Dolls Toys
CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 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 received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 45 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
FOR SALE: Like new Tuxedo, 37 regular,
$30.00. Phone 2794W, after 5 p.m.
MODEL T FORD: Body, motor, tires,
and battery good. May be seen any day
except Wednesdays, 3 to 5 p.m., in alley
offside. New Lawn Tamp. Inquiry
Graham Upham I.
HOLTON RESO-TONE cornet. Excellent condition. Perfect valve action. Reasonably pried. See at 1724 Kentucky or call 2383W daily before noon or 5 p.m.
TYPEWRITER for sale. L, C. Smith
"salent" in A-1 condition. See at 2123
FRIGIDAIRE, 1947 model. See at 1135
Maine or call 56.
ANTIQUE: Kund Killim rug, x9·8. For
town, R. B. White, Lane 15, Sunflower.
town, R. B. White, Lane 15, Sunflower.
DON'T WALK home this Christmas.
Drive this 4-door '36 Hudson, Recon-
paint, heater, and spot. good tires, new
paint, heater, and spot. $85.
Sell at Conco Station, 19th Mass.
IDEAL CHRISTMAS gift. Genuine imported Persian rug. Size 6x3. Will sell at reduced price. $70. Phone "Shirazi" at 2022 after 6 p.m.
1933 FORD convertible. Good mechanical condition. Call 2016. 16
1932 CHEVROLET COLE A-1 condition.
to sell. Phone 1844W 922 Ketucky.
BLACK TUXEDO. About size 36 and in good condition. See at 1423 New York.
3-WAY FLOOR lamp. See at 1201 Rhode Island, after 5:00 or phone 10939. 16
REIMINGTON STANDARD typewriter
REMINGTON STANDARD $60, 15
Kentucky. Apt. 6. Phone 25131M.
1940 STUDEBAKER. Perfect mechanic-
ing, fire fighting and heater. Nei-
tles. Phar. Phil., Pkc 236.
ARCHERY SETS: Reduced to one-half price. Regular $14.45, 5½- foot lemonwood set complete for only $7.48. For delivery, Store, 929 Mass. Phone 21 for delivery
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $30 and up. Call 1-800-277-5946. IRISH TERRIER: Pure bred puppies for Christmas. A real family dog. Ideal for children. $50. See afternoons at 6C Shops, 6th and Illinois. Ph. 6822-7100. Slipon
WAFFLE IRON Special Regular $12.45.
B. F. Goodrich Store $29.50. at $8.
B. F. Goodrich Store $29.50. at $8.
LOST
GLASSEE
he/she/they
bother me, the last Friday. Needed badly.
bady. Please call 2731R. Hire Diberto.
diby. Please call 2731R. Hire Diberto.
CLASS RING: Initialis inscribed inside.
They are H.G.M. Reward if returned.
Call Hector Gomiz, phone 3279, or leave at Kanson office. 20
OOMEONE TOOK wrong wurf coat after
OTC. B.C. ball, Dec. 10. Coat and name,
saved. We have a coat
different lately, call 1217. We have a coat
to return to you.
20
FOR RENT
FARM HOME. close in. For particular
requirements. Realty Agency 731.
Mass. Phone 344.
VACANCY FOR one man in large double
bedrooms. Private entrance. 18
Kentucky.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Reasonable rates, Prompt
DEPENDABLE firewatchers will care for
your fire during Christmas vacation. Don
Larry G. Sunflower; Bob Campbell, 201
Lore H. S. Sunflower
XMAS PORTRAITS will be available
from all 14 sites on Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday. Stuids hours 10 a.m.
to p.m. Evenings by appointment. Jack
Stuids Studio. 864 Mass. (south side)
Phone 723.
WATCHES, expertly repaired at Bail-
fours, 411 West 14th. Timed by
electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable
rates. tf
WHEN ALL FETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everyone needs the pet field—their needs are our business. 12-21
TYBING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topsoats, overcoats. Alterations, repairing and other work. 831% Mass. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE show, drop in and have a cake at our "Friendly Fountain."
TYPING TERM papers, note books,
themes, and thesis. By experienced
typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1601. 21
RIDE FOR two to Hoshington, Great Bend, or vicinity, Wednesday evening, December 23. Dec. write R. E. Holmes, 222 Lane OO, Sunflower. Share expenses.
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING TO Denver, Colo., Dec. 22 or
23, returning Jan. 2. Want four or five
Colo. riders to share expenses. Call
Marshall at 2631W. 17
CONTACT US for all airline information,
City ticket office, First National Bank,
Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr., 8th and Mass.
Ph. 30.
WANTED: Ride to New York City or vicinity, Wednesday, Dec. 22. Philadelphia will do. Walter Davis, 2027 Kentucky or call for 2747M. 17
GOING SOUTH? Want ride for two boys to little Rock, Hot Springs or vicinity on Dec. 23. Will share expenses. Phone Brown at 2598W. 17
RIDE WANTED to New York or vicinity.
Leave to suit driver. Share expenses and driving.
Call 1324W or 1547 Ky. Apt. 3.
Jq O.Hrau. 16
RIDERS WANTED: Aim driving to Chicago and will take two riders on a share expenses basis. Al Soukup. Phone 3312. 30
ROUNDTRIP ride to Los Angeles over Christmas vacation. Will drive and share expenses. Call Dean Dwyer. Ph. 2009.
20
RIDE MORNING and evening to Lawrence from Topeka and back. Contact Dennis Wolfe, 413 West 14th, or Phone 2099. 20
RIDE TO California or willing to form a rental car contact C. L. Palmer at 1648J.
WOULD LIKE ride over holidays to vicinity of Albuquerque or Las Vegas, New Mexico. Leave name at Kansan office. 4 Burt, C. 491 G. Sales. 20
IF YOU ARE planning a trip and want a ride or riders, leave your name with the Travel Bureau—Student Union Activities office. 15
STUDENT AND WIFE will share expenses with anyone with a car going to or near San Antonio for the Christmas holidays.
Phone 1547W₄ 15
Body Has Flaws As Evolution Lags
Would you like to carry on a dinner-table conversation while chewing a mouthful of food and still not offend the doctrines of Emily Post? Or, enjoy a movie while sitting behind a pillar, perhaps?
Impossible? Not at all. That is not if you had one of the "ideal bodies" mentioned by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, in a talk "Improving On Nature," at the Zoology club recently.
To accomplish the feat of eating and talking simultaneously it would be necessary to have two mouths, he said. One located in the body at table level for eating; the other, in the accepted place for mouths, with which to converse. This would eliminate the embarrassing situation of trying to answer the questions of the lady to one's right and the gentleman to one's lift while masticatin a particularly tough piece of beef steak.
Another innovation of the "ideal body," said Dean Woodruff, would be the insertion of an eye on the end of the little finger. This would enable a person to watch an airplane by merely holding up his hand. No doubt it would eliminate the crick in the neck from among man's many complaints.
The "finger" eye also would enable persons to look around corners or to peer under tables in search of lost articles, he pointed out.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
TRY OUR A-I DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING
Hixon's 721 Mass.
You Too Can Design A Fountain Pen That Will Delight The Mermaids
Industry is aware that it needs talented young designers. It has recognized this need by offering excellent salaries. It is beginning to recognize that the well educated young designers do not just happen, but that they are the product of our educational system.
It isn't an accident that people buy a certain car, or a certain fountain pen. Nine out of ten articles used every hour of every day are planned, studied, and created by an industrial designer. The industrial designer is the triple-threat man of modern industry.
An industrial design major is being offered by the design department of the School of Fine Arts. The four-year curriculum at the University was planned by Don Kane, design instructor. He is a graduate of K.U. and has had several years of industrial experience.
The course requires that the student study in various schools of the University including the School of Business, Fine Arts, Engineering, Journalism, and the College.
"The students must have a working knowledge of industrial practices. He has to be able to work with metal, glass, wood, and plastic," Mr. Kane said.
Mr. Kane continued, "The consumer of today is design conscious. The appearance of an article is becoming more and more an integral part of its success or failure.
"Industry is learning that beauty has sales value. Along with convenience, utility and simplicity, eye-appeal must be considered before an article is ready for market.
Summer Civil Service Jobs Are Offered To Students
Sailors aboard the grounded brigantine General Arnold outside Plymouth Bay in 1778 survived by pouring rum into their water-filled boots. The rum had a lower freezing point than the water that was soaking them.
THIS AD WORTH
$5.00
on a New $39.95
Motorola Playboy
Portable Radio
Examinations for the positions will be held by the civil service commission.
Juniors and sophomores who are interested in working in the national bureau of standards laboratories during the summer months may fill out application forms in 111 Marvin ball.
Complete line of ARROWS
at
B. F. GOODRICH 929 Mass. Phone 21
AT The Palace 843 Mass.
STOP WORRYING! TAKE DAD ARROW SHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS!
HARRIS
"BARONET"
$7.50
"DALE"
$4.50
"HULL"
$3.65
PARKLAD
PRINCESS
ZEINO
ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS FROM $4.0r
ARROW AR
40
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS from 35c
There's nothing your Dad, brother or rich uncle would like better than Arrows for Christmas.
So why waste vacation time shopping? Just see your local Arrow dealer for some practical gift suggestions.
For example-Arrow's fine white shirts are always welcome, and a warm and colorful Arrow sports shirt would be a perfect gift for an outdoor Dad I
A few nice Arrow ties might hit the spot. $1 to $2.50. Or how about a box of fine Arrow handkerchiefs with Dad's initial?
See your Arrow Dealer.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948
Hayseed Hop Set For Jan 15
The Sigma Chi quintet and the Kappa Sigma quartet were on the program. Members of the quintet are Robert M. Duboc, College senior; Dudley W. Benton, engineering junior; Robert J. Cooper, Roland W. Kamprath, and Harry Starks, College sophomores. The quartet members are Ora W. Sapp, education senior; Allen E. Green, engineering junior; Elwood D. Keller, business junior and Robert L. Swaim, College freshman.
A Varsity dance, sponsored by the Student Union activities and scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 15, 1949, has been tentatively named the "Hayseed Hop."
Patients at the Winter Veterans hospital were entertained Sunday with a variety show presented by the members of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The program was under the sponsorship of Douglas county Red Cross.
Chaperons were Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director; and Lt. Comdr. J.W. Johnson, assistant professor of naval science.
AO Pi's Entertain At Vets Hospital
Jesse E. Stewart, producer of "College Daze," the all-school musical comedy to be given in Fraser theater in April, said try-outs for lead parts would be held at the end of January or in February.
A Christmas party for members of the group was held Tuesday in the Union ballroom.
Edith Williamson acted as mistress of ceremonies and sang a duet with Pat Young; Delores Travelent presented a dance routine, and Sylvia Hawkinson sang. Skits were presented by Bette Cattell and Dorothy Bready, and a sextet composed of Sylvia Hawkinson, Edith Williams, Virginia Johnson, Pat Obenland, Betty Tice, and Pat Young. Eleanor Brown was the accompanist.
IW Senate Abolishes Primary Elections
The Independent Women's senate will revise its constitution to eliminate the primary election. A new plan will be approved at the next meeting Thursday, Jan. 6, 1949.
The senate is planning a drive for new members next semester. They will try to talk to all independents-at-large who are interested in student politics.
AIA's To Discuss Architect's Register
Three members of the American Institute of Architects will hold a round table discussion on "Problems of Registration of Architects for Professional Practice" at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 307 Marvin hall.
The members are: Theodore R. Griest, president of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects; Charles L. Marshall, state architect; and Thomas W. Williamson, practicing architect from Topeka.
Will Discuss The Church
At YMCI Faculty-Forum
D. Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. will address the Y.M.C.A. faculty-forum on "Freedom and Discipline in The Church" at 11:45 a.m., tomorrow
The forum will be held in the East room of the Union. It is another in the series of Y.M.C.A. faculty-forums on "Freedom and Order."
Topeka High School Alumni
Will Meet At 5 Tomorrow
All students from Topeka are invited to attend a meeting at 5 p.m tomorrow in 110 Fraser hall to discuss plans for entertainment in Topeka during the Christmas holidays.
Evans J. Francis, business junior, and Robert W. Hughes, fine arts junior, asked that all Topeka High school alumni come to the meeting.
New Era At Art Museum With Arrival Of Dr. Maxon
Things have changed at the Spooner Museum of Art since Dr. John Maxon took over as director. The arrival of the new director, a former resident of Lawrence, heralded a new era at the museum.
The upstairs galleries have been refinished, paintings have been reframed, and show cases have been rearranged in such a manner as to display all of the art to its best advantage.
Dr. Maxon, who received his doctorate in 1948 and his master's degree three years earlier at Harvard, is now busy cataloging the Korean pottery, the Italian crib figures, and the coptic tapestries of the museum. In addition to his duties as director of the museum, the doctor is an assistant professor in the School of Fine Arts, the School of Engineering, and the College.
tury Italian painter. He also used the man, whose real name is Jacopa Robusti, as the subject of one of his poses.
Dr. Maxon's main interest is the high-renaissance painting of Venice and Italy. At present he is writing a book on Tintettero, the 16th cen-
Another of Dr. Maxon's interests lies in the field of Indian-Budd-hist sculpture, but unfortunately there are no examples of this type in the museum here.
As though he weren't busy enough, Professor Maxon is writing another book on the early works of El Greco, the Greek painter. He says his writing probably will not conform to the conventional opinion of the ex-patriated Greek, for the doctor feels that El Greco is highly-overrated.
Dr. Maxon is a native of Utah. He attended high school and art school in the New York city area. Later he entered the University of Michigan. During the war Mr. Maxon worked for the Sperry Gyrroscope company
A special course, Great Art, will be offered by the University this spring, with Dr. Maxon teaching.
The quiz grades were being read by Eugene Schooler, instructor of economics, in an Economics I class. The grades ranged from 40 to 95. Members of the class were startled by one grade of 102.
It Ain't Easy Bub,
It Ain't Easy!
"How can you get a grade of 102?" one student asked after the grades had been read.
From the back of the room came a voice, dripping with bitterness.
"It ain't easy, brother. It ain't easy!"
Paint Company Executives To Address Chem Club
John W. Clark, vice-president of the Cook Paint and Varnish company, will give the second in a series of lectures on "Opportunities in the Fields of Chemistry" to the University chemistry club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Bailey.
Richard G. Alsup, graduate student, will be companion speaker. All undergraduate students interested in chemistry are invited to attend.
Law School Hears Lillard
Thomas M. Lillard, president of the Kansas Bar association, told law students and faculty members Dec. 10, that a lawyer is primarily an author, speaker, and printer.
"A lawyer puts ideas over as an author, so he must become expert in this line." Mr. Lillard said. "The logical building up of reason upon reason is essential if the lawyer is to convince a jury."
He explained that simplicity and clarity are of greatest importance in building up a plausible case in law. These can be learned in formal literary training or by studying the style of the Bible, reading works by Shakespeare, and biographies of Abraham Lincoln, Alexander Hamilton, and Thomas Jefferson.
"The Bible is still one of our best examples of simple language, short sentences, and paucity of words," Mr. Lillard said.
National Truck doing huge logs out of the woods till where they will be cut into lumber for much-needed homes.
Applied social science
1. Customers
2. Employes
3. Stockholders
IT TAKES big companies to turn out and service equipment like this. At International Harvester we have the idea that when a company grows beyond a certain size, it becomes a social as well as business institution. And that as a social institution it has certain well-defined responsibilities.
At International Harvester we believe that our business should be run not for any one of these groups alone, but for all of them together . . . customer, employee, and stockholder.
So we like to think that this picture is an illustration of applied social science. The employees built the truck, but it would not have been built if the customers had not wanted to buy it, nor would it have been built if the stockholders had not furnished Harvester with the necessary capital.
For our employees, this policy means providing well-paid jobs to the largest number of men and women who can
be productively employed. Today we have more than 90,000 employes.Before the war we had 60,000.The average straight-time hourly earnings of our factory employees have increased $92.6\%$ since 1941.
For our customers, it means producing the best possible goods and services at the lowest possible cost. Our margin of profit on sales today is one-third less than in 1941.
For our stockholders, it means a fair return for the savings they have invested in our Company. Dividends on common stock in 1947 were equivalent to $5\%$ on the book value, as compared with $4 \%$ in 1941.
We know it is our continuing ability to earn a reasonable profit that has made it possible for International Harvester, again in this past year, to serve more people-customers, employes, and stockholders in greater measure than ever before.
The Company as a whole had profits, after taxes, in 1947, of $ \frac{5}{2} $ cents from each dollar of sales. We believe most people regard this as a reasonable rate of profit.
Profits mean progress for everyone.
We hope to be able to continue to make a reasonable profit with each succeeding year in the future.
INTERNATIONAL
6
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
HARVESTER
180 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Restaurant Men Claim Union Is Breaking Rules
Controversy over Union eating places soliciting other than student trade flared again Wednesday when W. E. Murphy, proprietor of "Brick's" cafe and president of the Douglas County Restaurant association declared:
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor said, "The food services of the University are operating under the regulations of the Board of Regents, as they always have. They are operated primarily for the benefit of the student body and the faculty, in accordance with these regulations."
"We also are asking that the Palm room be abolished and converted into a room which would enlarge the fountain and relieve congestion in cafeteria lines.
"A resolution has been sent to the governor and to the board of regents asking that all Union eating facilities be confined to students and faculty members.
Mr. Murphy continued:
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union could not be reached for a statement.
"Last summer when a similar complaint was filed with the board of regents, the Restaurant association was assured by the secretary of the board that there would be no more soliciting or private dinner parties other than student or faculty functions.
"We have definite evidence in our possession that these orders have not been carried out. The director of the Union has bid openly for dinner parties in writing to people not connected with the University in any capacity." Mr. Murphy added.
The resolution also charged that University Extension is promoting conventions and conferences for bankers, plumbers, and others with meals at the Palm room included in the enrollment fee."
mer when the Douglas county
gottested to the Kansas Restaurant
association because enrollment fees
for a three-day school for cafe
operators included $3.10 daily for
meals at the Palm room.
The dispute first arose last summer when the Douglas county groun
"When a person moves into an apartment building, he pays 5 per cent of the cost of a single apartment," Mr. Hulten said. "Other payments for the apartment are worked out with a housing board whose members live in the same building.
"About 90 per cent of the buildings erected in the past 10 years in Sweden have been financed by the Swedish government on non-profit loans." Bertil Hulten, architect from Stockholm, said at a color-illustrated lecture Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
The cities are panned 'for' or
taken over by people who have no
take interest in practicing an non-exi-
sistent so we can re-locate industries
easily for city planning," he said.
At the request of the Kansas Restaurant association, the school was moved from the Union to Fraser hall, and the fees were decreased by the total which included meals.
Swedish Architect Tells Of Building
Some of the illustrations Mr. Hulten used with his lecture showed tall, slim apartment buildings, a star settlement which has a court yard in the center, proposed terraced houses, and a restaurant suspended from a bridge.
Mr. Hulten is on a lecture tour of the United States.
Union Activities To Form Car Pool
A car pool is being organized by the travel bureau of Student Union activities for students going home for the Christmas vacation.
All students owning automobiles who are willing to take passengers are asked to sign up at the Student Union activities office in the Union lobby. Drivers should leave their names, amount of space available, and destination. Students looking for rides are also asked to leave their names in the office.
The travel bureau lists all schedules for busses and trains leaving Lawrence. Timetables of plane flights leaving Kansas City are also given.
All travel information will be available at a desk set up in the Union lobby for the rest of this week and next week.
Berlin. Dec. 16—(UP)—French engineers blow up two tall antenna towers of Russian-controlled Radio Berlin today, silencing Russia's chief propaganda voice in Germany for two hours.
French Blast Radio Berlin
Maj. Gen. Jean Ganeval, French Berlin commandant, said he had ordered destruction of the towers because they were a hazard to the Western airlift flying supplies over the Russian surface blockade to Berlin.
Officials of the station said only that "technical difficulties" had interrupted the programs.
Two hours after the blast the station came back on the air using the "Deutschland sender" transmitter located in the Russian zone outside Berlin.
The explosion sent tons of iron and steel cascading over the frozen countryside in the French sector at the edge of the recently constructed Tegel airfield.
General Ganeval warned the Russians Nov. 20 that French engineers would blast the towers today unless a Russian reply was forthcoming that would necessitate a change of plans.
Stollenwerck Wins Campus Speech Contest
Edward Stolenwerck, College junior, won first place in the annual Campus Problems Speaking contest Wednesday. He received a trophy for his speech, "Where Are We Going?" In 1946 he won third place in the contest, and the past year he received a second place award.
Theodore Joyce, business senior, won second place with his speech, "K.U. Professors," and Nancy Sewell, College freshman, won third place for her speech, "The Housing Problem."
Stollenwerck said campus life with extra curricular activities is presenting a health problem for the students. He cited cases of individuals, where a heavy load of studies and participation in too many activities caused nervous breakdowns.
The contest was begun in 1925 by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. Its two purposes were to get away from oratorical speaking, and to give students a chance to air their grievances against the University.
Students should expect more from instructors than just knowledge of the subject, Joyce said. The teachers should express their thoughts, and interpret material as well as create interest and inspire the students. He suggested that teachers be graded by the students at the end of the year.
The judges for the contest were Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech; Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism; and Abraham Persky, instructor of English.
Miss Sewell pointed out the need for more dormitories. Living quarters on the campus are too crowded, and study conditions are bad, she said.
University Employees Net
$625 In Xmas Seal Drive
French Children Get Help From Kansas French Club
Approximately $625 for Christmas seals has been turned in by faculty members and University employees. Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology, is in charge of Christmas seal sales to all persons at the University, except students.
This is the second year that this has been done as a group project. Last year packages were sent to Miss Marguerita Kerschen, assistant instructor of Romance Languages, who was at that time an exchange student in France. She, in turn, personally handled the distribution of the packages to the French children.
The packages are sent directly through the mails and this is the most difficulty to the senders. Because of government regulation foreign mails, the packages must be limited to a certain number; also, only a limited number of packages may be sent to any institution during a certain period. This makes it necessary to spread the shipment out over an extended period of time.
The University is making friends through the generosity of its students and the thoughtfulness of the department of Romance Languages. Many French children have been and will be made happy when they receive packages sent to them under the sponsorship of le Cercle Francais, the French club.
This year the packages will again be sent to the school at Orleans where the head of the school will distribute them.
Clothing and maillable food stuff which has been donated by various people is being sent to a secondary school at Orleans, France.
Miss M. E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance Languages, who is in charge of collection and mailing of the packages, said that an attempt was made to get the material sent so as to arrive in France before Christmas. Because of the recent strikes in France, the club delayed sending the packages for fear they would not be delivered promptly. Therefore, clothing and food is still being accepted. Anyone who cares to give clothing or packaged food may bring it to 115 Frank Strong hall, Miss Crumrine said.
Field House Among Units Regents OK
Eight building requests totaling $5,055,000 will be submitted to the next Kansas legislature by the University for the biennium beginning July 1, 1949.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today that the board of regents had given its approval to the requests.
BSA Will Have 25 Cent Dues
Business students will have to pay a membership fee of 25 cents to belong to the Business School association next semester.
Completion of arrangements for an all-school mixer was reported Wednesday by Edgar Johnson, social chairman and council representative from Delta Sigma Pi. Admission will be 40 cents a couple. Refreshments will be served, and music will be furnished by a juke box. Location for the mixer will be announced later.
Membership will be restricted to students enrolled in the School of Business, and to other students who indicate "business" as their major.
Following further discussion of the association financial status, the executive council decided Wednesday that non-dues membership was impractical. The council has been attempting to finance activities this semester on a "pay as you go" basis.
The council has decided to purchase hats for re-sale to business seniors. Order blanks will be available immediately following the Christmas vacation.
Reports were also made on progress of the Business School exposition to be held in May. Several firms may put on exhibitions of business machines and methods. The exposition is being held as part of the celebration of the school's twenty-fifth year of operation.
Take Flu Shots Before Christmas
Dr. Ralph I, Canuteson, director of University health service urged students who have not influenza vaccinations to have them before the Christmas holidays begin. The vaccinations will be given at Watkins memorial hospital every day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Although influenza has not appeared in numbers sufficient to be alarming, the holidays are always a "danger" period.
Attorney Explains Patent Procedure
Over 3,000 shots have been given on the campus this semester. Of this number, 2,787 were given to students and 125 to faculty members. Only 650 women students have taken the shots while 2,157 men students have taken them. Among faculty members vaccinated, the men outnumber the women 93 to 32 .
What may be patented, and how to file a patent application were explained Wednesday to members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers by C. E. Hovey, patent attorney from Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday night.
Each person then must prove his date of conception of the idea. the date of building the model or compound, diligence in the building or a working model, and production.
Mr. Hovey said that if two persons apply for a patent on the same thing, interference is declared.
Two of the projects for the University campus and two for the University Medical center in Kansas City were described as "unfinished business." The remaining four at Lawrence are new projects.
One request will be for $700,000 as a starter for building a field house. The amount, although insufficient, would be the basis upon which other means of financing could be built.
Chancellor Malott said that only about a third of the student body can attend basketball games in Hoch auditorium. He predicted that basketball would receive strong support from students, alumni and general public with sizeable earnings resulting, if sufficient seating capacity were provided in a field house.
An appropriation of $222,000 will be sought for a music building for the School of Fine Arts. The school has never had its own quarters, and its operations have been scattered throughout several buildings.
Construction of a science building to house the departments of chemistry, physics, and mathematics will require an appropriation of $1,972,000, according to estimates by a state architect.
A request for $100,000 will be made for completion of the interior of the second and third floors of a connecting corridor at the Medical center. Another $201,000 is needed to provide hospital equipment for the project.
One million dollars will be asked for building two dormitories. In 1947 the legislature appropriated $500,000 for a women's dormitory and bids will soon be taken. University officials said that operations of three dormitories would provide a sound basis for issuance of revenue bonds for two more.
The legislature will be asked to appropriate $150,000 to be added to the $150,000 given by the 1945 legislature for remodeling Fowler shops, now used for engineering shop practice, into new quarters for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Ninety thousand dollars will be asked to install an elevator, electrical equipment, and to provide steel stacks for the stack addition to Watson library.
Chancellor Malott, in his biennial report to the governor and board of regents, pointed out that there had been no appreciable expansion of permanent classroom and laboratory space since 1923 when enrollment was little more than a third of the current 9.750.
He said that "many music students turn outside the state because we have no practice facilities to offer them and must limit the number of music students."
The chancellor described both Bailey and Blake halls as fire-traps and said day and night fire watch must be maintained. Bailey hall could be converted at small cost into larger quarters for the School of Pharmacy.
If dormitory needs of the state schools are neglected, Chancellor Malott predicted that "the state's institutions will lose their leadership to more far-seeing institutions in neighboring states where impressive dormitory programs are under construction."
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Warmer except extreme southeast today. Warmer tomorrow. High today 40-45, low tonight 25-35.
PAGE TWO
UNIV RSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Dec. 16. 1948
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. today.
Miss Habeeb's house.
Freshman Y.W.C.A. commission,
7:15 tonight. Henley.
Student-Faculty conference committee. 5 p.m. tomorrow, Union.
K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m.
today, 205 E.E.L. Fred Kloepper,
speaker.
N. S.A., 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m today. Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship 7 tonight, 1419 Massachusetts street.
Geology club, 7:30 tonight, 426 Lindley.
Freshman W.Y.C.W. commission,
4 p.m. today, Danforth chapel.
Deutscher Verein wird am Donnerstag um vier Uhr dressig auf Zimmer 402, Fraser, versammeln.
Classical club, 8 tonight, home of Jim O'Hara, 1547 Kentucky street, to hear records of Judith Anderson in "Medea."
Travel Bureau in Student Union activities office is open to aid students wanting rides or riders.
Senior women candidates for T. W.A. hostess training second semester consult Miss Maude Elliott, 229 Frank Strong, 9-11:30 a.m. any day this week.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Monday,
301 Snow. Dr. C. H. Hoffman, U.S.
Department of Agriculture, speaker.
Many countries in southern Illinois have from 40 to 50 per cent of their soil listed as unproductive land.
university Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50
mail (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester,
published in Lawrence.
Kans, every afternoon).
versity year except Saturdays and
Sundays. University holidays and examina-
tions. Entered as second class
matter Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office
at Lawrence, Kans, under act of March
3, 1879.
Electrical Power Back To Normal
A critical shortage of electrical power at the University ended Wednesday afternoon.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948
W. H. Ruese, yice-president of the Kansas Electric Power company said that the Tecumseh power plant, scene of a violent series of explosions which killed nine workmen and created the emergency, is now at 40 per cent of its normal capacity. Unless another emergency occurs there will be no limitation on the amount of electricity the University may use, he said.
Mr. McEloy, an active politician, is blind. He is secretary and business manager of the Building and Constructions Trade council of the A. F. of L. in Kansas City.
'Labor Unions Not For College Men'
Work in the labor unions is not a fertile field for college graduates, Perrin D. McElroy, newly elected public administrator, told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday.
He explained that it is practically impossible for a college man to win a labor union election although labor leaders often use college graduates in various advisory capacities.
The society will elect officers Tuesday, Jan. 4.1949.
Crime Commission In Minnesota Fights Imprisonment Of Juveniles
St. Paul, Mimn—(UP)—A five man commission is setting a Minnesota precedent in saving youth from a possible lifetime of crime.
Judges when sentencing youthful lawbreakers are taking advantage of the recently-established Youth Conservation Commission. The group was authorized by the 1947 legislature.
The law permits judges the alternative of placing erring minors under YCC jurisdiction, rather than sentencing them to a term alongside hardened criminals. It takes care of those young criminals-to-be who do not deserve being put on probation and yet are not set enough in their unlawful ways to become habitual criminals.
The commission gives each person who comes under its jurisdiction a series of exploratory examinations, including a physical and intelligence and aptitude tests.
Although some go to jail after the several weeks of investigation and processing, most don't remain behind bars for too long. Their term can be spent learning a trade or broadening their education, which has been sadly neglected by many.
Available to the YCC charges besides formal education are selected radio programs which can be listened to through earphones attached to their bunks, a variety of books and guidance.
The YCC doesn't abandon those youths referred to it by courts, who are sent to reformatory. The commission keeps a constant check on each person interred and each case is automatically reviewed in one year.
COFFEE TEA
WHEN CHRISTMAS SHOPPING,
stop in at Bill's for a snack and delicious coffee.
Bill's Grill 1109 Mass.
Across from Courthouse
Ford QUALITY Ford
USED CARS
1947 Mercury Convertible
1946 Ford Convertible
1947 Ford Sedan Coupe
1947 Ford Sedan Coupe
1947 Ford Tudor
1947 Ford Sedan
1947 Chevrolet Sedan Coupe
Morgan - Mack Motor Co. Lawrence, Ks.
In that year, those who don't care to learn a trade may complete their interrupted high school education, with a diploma forthcoming from the school they left.
Weinaug Writes For Oil Journal
An article written by C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department, and J. C. Cordell,'42, Stanolind Oil and Gas company employee, was published in the November issue of Petroleum Technology.
The article, "Revaporation of Butane and Pentane from Sand," is a condensation of Mr. Cordell's master's thesis. It was prepared under the direction of Dr. Weinaug when he was teaching at the University of Texas.
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
PRE-CHRISTMAS
Specials
ONE LARGE GROUP
MEN'S SUITS
- Fine hard finished worsted fabrics in single or double breasted styles. Blues, browns or grays.
20% off
ONE LARGE GROUP
MEN'S TOPCOATS
- 100% wool coverts, tweeds or cheviots in colors that are popular this season. Here's your chance to make a big saving.
25%
off
ONE LARGE GROUP
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS
- All wool shirts made in collar size and sleeve lengths.
Solid red or green or fancy patterns. Values to $7.95.
$5.95
ONE LARGE GROUP
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
- Solid color or fancies taken from our regular stock. Values to $4.95.
$3.95
Gibbs Clothing Company
HURS
811 Mass. St.
---
Old E.
Meml
pority
rnity
Dec. 7
erty,
valone
Roset
Jean F
Webb,
Barbara
Herced
I Angi
Sobrera
raft,
Dolores
Patty
Marks,
lage,
Boulten
Joerz,
Edith
Marilyn
patrick
Hark,
Mari
Martin
Perking
Ou I
Steven
Hamm
Jay, Je
iane S
Mr.
and M
Bill m
th and
na N
D. W.
King,
leen,
and H
 Hawkii
Jae
w. n.
HURSDAY DECEMBER 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
old Exchange Dinner
单 单 单
Members of Alpha Chi Omega priority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity held an exchange dinner Dec. 7
sigma Alpha Epsilon Formal
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
eld their Christmas formal Dec. 11.
he guests were Bernadine Reed,
Maryn Yorken, Maryen
Cainin Laske, Jeanne Chambers,
damercene Dameron, Mary C.
Daugerty, Marianne Rogers, Carolyn
alove, Betty O'Bryan.
Rosetta Snow, Jeanne Peterson,
Jean Bigham, Molly Smith, Betty
Vebb, Janet Baker, Barbara Nesch,
barbara Ramsey, Nedra Daniels,
mercedes Muir, Carolyn Isern, Mitt-
Angwin, Joy Godbehere, Virginia
borne, Ann Allen, Jonell Ashraft,
Betty Thomas, Lois Lacy,
colores Collins.
Patty Edson, Eileen Horner, Jean Clarkson, Merry Waterman, Anne Sage, Mary Lou Martin, Janet Poulter, Mary Lou Johnson, Gunzer, Betty Shartley, Jean Bush, Dith Malott, Mary Agnes Hungate, Marilyn Seinert, Mary Lee Kirkatrick, Barbara Haze, Carolyn Clark, Betty Bull.
Marylyn Brown, Pat Gardner,
Marie Crogg, Arleen Feldkamp, Pat
Perkins, Alice Ann Sellars, Mary
Lou Lane, Dolores Flasco, Jeanne
Stevenson, Betsy McCune, Georgia
Imman, Diane Howe, Nancy Stay,
Jeanne Hilley, Marilyn Frizell,
Jane Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Briney, and the following members of Signa Nu fraternity: Mike McCormack, E. W. Hanna, Jack Stewart, Clyde Ging, Brude Goshorn, Miller Norleen, Logan Holtgrewe, Dale Romig, ud Buffer, Charles Hawkins, Phil Wakkins.
the chaperons were Mrs. W. S.
W. Mrs. Charles Wentworth
W. Arthur Little, Mrs. Esther
Delta Chi Formal
Elena Delta Chi fraternity held its annual formal Friday. Guests were farilyn Hardin, Doris Hughes, Mary Earr *Eerr*, Carol Ann Hastings, or Anne Putney, Kathe Englund, doris Lyons, Betty Cattel, Barbara Ann Maby, Shirley Constantos, Lila Ityn, Sylvia Hawkinson.
Gayle Ray, Louise Crowley, Mary Lee Kirkpatrick, Dolores Flasco, Barbara O'Neal, Martha Gragg, Jance Horn, Barbara Schwecheimer, shetta Jo Landis, Sally Sherwood, Carla Ann Haber, Virie Reardan, Delena Nixon, Jane Dunmire, laine Modrell, Louise Warner, Mary weapon
Virginia Johnston, Pat Logan,
Mary Alice Kluu, Betty Shartel,
Evelyn Knapp, Lois Ann Smith,
acqueline Hott, Joyce Friesen, Evee
Brunk, Joanna Schrag, Stella
Richman, Jean Rankin, Lois Schild-
necht, Sue Creel, Mary Huxtable,
Barbara Kkuu, Jo Ann Ogg, Mr, and
Mrs. Gerald M. Carney, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith.
Out of town guests were James Brady and Mike Brady from Kansas City, Mo.
Chaperons were Mrs. Onita Miller, Irs. Treva Brown, Martina Peterson, and Mrs. H. J. Overholser.
hi Kappa Sigma Elects
Phi Kappa Sigma has elected the allowing new officers: Alpha, Thomas J. Alexander; Beta, James R.
Big Assortment of BASKETBALLS Kirkpatrick's SPORDS SHOP
Men Go Christmas Shopping And They Get The Works
New York—(UP)—The department store girls are wearing their prettiest smiles for the Christmas shopping man, but they don't want to take ALL his money. Mrs. Lorraine Frankland said today.
"We try to sell him something within what we judge would be his wife's limit," she explained. If he spends too much his wife will bring it back anyway and he mad at the $
if back anyway and be mad at the store for selling it to him, she figures. A hat on the head personal shopper at Lord and Taylor's department store.
To figure that price limit, Mrs. Frankland says she starts out low and works all the way up, making a mental note of the point he starts perspiring. Then she goes back and "encourages" him to buy below the boiling point.
One fellow who went through this process with one of Mrs. Frankland's assistants reported it worked fine up to a point.
The girl was real helpful about saying, "no, that's too expensive," every time they pulled out a $60 nightgown, he said. But he still wound up paying more than he wanted to.
Sometimes it works wrong the other way, too. Mrs. Frankland admitted. She started one fellow modestly on umbrellas, she said, and didn't find out for hours he was good for—and bought—the most expensive sables in the store.
"It didn't seem like so much after seeing those other things," he explained ruefully.
What the girls really love about the men shoppers, Mrs. Frankland said, is they make up their minds so fast. Most of them know what they want, she said, they can pick out the exact article in 15 minutes and be out of the store with it wrapped for the Christmas tree a half hour after they came in.
Wilson; Pi, Stanley C. Searles; Iota,庐 A. Liquef, Fqr.; Jurg, Sigma George Marshall Bissl, Jr.; Tau, James A.Seebinder; Assistant Tau, Joseph R.Wells; Upsition, Kenneth W. Rhodes;Theta, Robert W. Cook, and Russell J. Oleson; Scholarship Chairman,Ralph G. Henley; and member of the House Governing Committee,Joseph N. Offenbecher.
Chi Omega Entertailns
Chi Omega and Corbin hall entertained with an exchange dinner Wednesday night.
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Russell Stover
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Assorted Chocolates
Two Receive US Citizenship Papers
The finest gift at CHRISTMAS
MANY DELICIOUS ASSORTMENTS AND BIZES, 1.25 TO 18
Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, and Carolina Gola Glotzbach, wife of Robert E. Glotzbach, assistant instructor in piano, became citizens of the United States at naturalization proceedings Tuesday in district court.
Judge Hugh Means administered the oath of allegiance to Chernick, a former Canadian, and Mrs. Glotzbach, a native of Italy. An examiner from the naturalization office had recommended their acceptance as citizens.
Stowits Rexall Store
847 Mass. St.
NROTC Team Will Compete
Lawrence Kansas
The N.R.O.T.C. pistol and rifle teams will begin firing by mail today with the University of Pennsylvania. The team recently competed with Rice Institute and Miami university.
Harwood-Bedell Pinning
Weddings And Engagements
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Maryanne Harwood of Wichita to Mr. Corb Bedell of Wichita.
Miss Harwood was assisted by Misses Nancy Davis and Karen York, and Don McIrlash, Don Wells, and Russell Baltis.
Miss Harwood wore an orchid.
Misses Davis and York wore gardenia corsages.
Mrs. William McWilliams and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, housemothers, received gardenias. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Harwood is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Bedell is a junior in the business school and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
McNalley-Medlock Pinning
☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Mary Beth McNalley and Charles L. Medlock. Miss McNalley is from Minneapolis, Kan., and is a sophomore in the college. Mr. Medlock is a senior in the school of engineering and from Atchison, Kan. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
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Guessing what Santa will bring has always been one of the great joys at Christmastide. Guessing what this Santa Claus by Charles of the Ritz contains will bring still more joy—for within this bright, gay, sparkling package she will find a "trio" of exquisite fragrances to make it a truly Merry Xmas. $5.00 plus tax.
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PAGE FOUR
Y DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16.
Scholarships: KU Has Plus 81 Loans, 30 Grants
Between 350 and 400 students at the University receive scholarships totaling $75,000 each year. Fifty-five scholarships are available for students and the number is being increased each year by alumni and friends of the University. They range in size from those of $100 a year to those derived from funds which yield thousands of dollars and help 300 persons to attend college
n. Althaus To Speak
At Liberty Memorial HS
Although most scholarships are for undergraduates, $10,000 is awarded annually to graduate students. The sums range from $380 to $780.
One of the two greatest scholarships is the Summerfield scholarship. Each year this fund, created by Solon E. Summerfield, '99, yields about $20,000. Now there are between 50 and 60 Summerfield scholars on the campus, Dean Nelson estimated. Students seeking this award take tests for two days and must have a personal interview with the committee in charge of the scholarship. They must also be nominated by the principal of the high school they attended, and must maintain a certain standard of grades. Awards are not made in a fixed amount but on the basis of need.
The first direct aid in the form of a scholarship came in 1899 when Mrs. Marcia Brown Howland donated funds for a scholarship in memory of her daughter, Marellis '90. From the turn of the century to 1930 there was a steady growth in funds for scholarships, and from 1930 to the present time scholarships have grown at a fast rate. Money for the students winning the scholarships is taken from the interest on the original amount given the University.
Dr. C. B. Althaus, associate professor of education, will speak on legislation in Kansas and the role of the people in state government at Liberty Memorial High school at 8 p.m. today. Two thousand invitations have been sent to parents of public school pupils by the Cordley parent teachers association, sponsors of the speech.
All awards are administered through a University senate committee on aids and awards. Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school is chairman and Miss Dorothy Hagland the executive secretary. Applications are made the first two weeks in March and the winners are named at Commencement time, with the award being used the next year.
The residence hall scholarship awards entitle the student to live in one of the three residence halls at the University without room charge. Watkins, Miller, and Battenfeld are scholarship residence halls. From 290 to 300 students attend the University each year on residence hall scholarships.
"Because so many are benefited by these residence hall scholarships. I am most enthusiastic about them," Dean Nelson said. "When building costs allow the University to erect several more scholarship dormitories for which funds are now available, the number of residence hall scholarships can be more than doubled."
A more unusual scholarship, the Olin Templin award, is given to a student of philosophy as often as the income from the investment reaches $500. The original fund, begun in honor of Professor's Templin's 80th birthday, remains open for contributions.
In addition to scholarships, the University has 81 loan funds and 30 annual cash grants classified as prizes. Loan funds are available to all but cannot exceed $100.
The foreign student award for $500 is provided by the A.S.C. The current winner is Albert Roland, graduate student.
Largest of the cash grants is the William Allen White award in creative writing. Started in 1947, the $2,500 award is given to the writer of the best manuscript submitted to the committee each year.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
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Now in its third month of publication, the Kansas Business Review has reached a circulation of 3,000. Prepared and edited by the bureau of business research, the free, monthly magazine surveys general business conditions in Kansas.
University-Published Business Review Gives A Factual Kansas Summary
Construction, finance, farm income, retail trade, mineral resources, and other fields of business are included. Copies of the Review are sent every month to 400 newspapers, 600 banks, 300 persons on the special mailing list suggested by the Wichita Chamber of Commerce, and to students and businessmen who want it.
"Anyone who sends us his name and address can obtain the magazine." Paul E. Malone, director of the bureau, said today. "The Kansas Business Review is designed not only to give businessmen data by which they can check on trends in their fields but to reach anyone interested in the economic development of Kansas."
Printed by the University press, the business journal costs $200 a month to publish. Funds come from
the School of Business budget.
The bureau of business research staff; Mr. Malone, director; Julian D. Morgan, assistant director; Jean Murray, secretary; research associates Paul M. McCollum, special graduate student, and John Malone, journalism instructor; research assistants Henry Lee Black, Lawrence Van Mein, and Vivian Black, graduate students. These members compile the statistical information used in the Review.
Faculty board of advisors are Emil D. Dade, professor of ecosociate professor of accounting; Leeland J. Fritichard, professor of finance; Howard F. Stettler, assistant professor of accounting; and Raymond F. Wallace, associate professor of economics.
"While an attempt is made to show significant trends, the main function is to present a summary of factual information of Kansas business conditions. Principal usefulness of the journal is that businessmen are saved valuable time digging for facts needed in daily commerce," the director explained.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Fellowships Go To Four
Four applicants have been selected for fellowships in the graduate course of city management study. They are James W. Bibb, '48; William Case, senior in political science; George S. Verhage, '44; and Robert K. Rush, senior at Kansas State college.
A $50,000 Carnegie Foundation grant was made to the University early this year to establish a graduate course in city manager training. The program calls for nine months of graduate work at the University, followed by nine months of internship in an approved city office. During this latter period the applicant receives a $1,000 fellowship. A degree of master of public administration is granted on completion of the program.
Four were admitted to the program. Of these, Donald Bailey, Harold Horn and Robert Judy are still fellows in training. Newell Jenkins has completed the University work and is serving his internship in Kansas City.
Here's Your Chance To Be An Executive
Competitive examinations for more than 40 executive positions in state service will be given for the first time in the near future, Arthur A. Herrick, director of the Kansas department of civil service, announced today.
The examinations are open to citizens who have been Kansas residents for the past two years and have business or public administration experience. Each applicant will be rated on his training, experience. An oral interview, but no written examinations will be given.
The posts offer starting monthly salaries ranging from $242 to $376, with top pay of $505 a month.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
ALEXANDRA MORRIS
It takes both brawn and brain to turn out a worthy project in advanced metal-working. The lady with the hammer is Patricia Burnett Kelly, who is in the process of "raising" a salad bowl from a flat piece of copper. Measuring his nearly completed cream pitcher for uniform height is Homer Pinkard. It was only a flat piece of sterling silver many laborious hours ago.
Museum Has New Art Show
The University Museum of Art will display an oil painting during the Christmas season entitled "Seeker in the Night," by Albert Bloch, professor emeritus of drawing and painting. The picture shows a figure walking through a white landscape and encountering other figures.
The museum will also display a pair of Norfolk island pine trees, a rare sub-tropical species which were lent by the University greenhouses.
A thirteenth - century Persian bowl made of brown earthenware glazed in bright blue-green will be shown as the masterpiece of the month.
In addition to these three features the museum will exhibit through December contemporary American bird paintings including three by Don Eckleberry, whom many specialists consider to be the outstanding young American bird painter.
Eckleberry's works are done in black and white, oils and water colors. Dr. John Maxon, museum director, said the paintings continue the tradition of bird-painting established by Audubon in the last century. ___
An electric vacuum bottle, designed to bring a pint of water to a boil in a few minutes, shut off automatically and keep liquid a few degrees below boiling indefinitely, is now available.
Speech Group Will Hear Youth Society Secretary
Marlin Schrader, secretary of the Kansas Society for Exceptional Children, will speak to the speech therapy seminar at 4 p.m. today in the English room of the Union.
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, explained that the society observes and trains handicapped and gifted children. It has about 200 members including physicians, school administrators, and nurses.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948
Wednesday's IM Winners Had Easy Going In 4 Games
Intramural basketball had an easy night Wednesday. Only eight teams saw action in independent "B" games. In contrast to the thrilling, close games that have marked most of the action so far this season, Wednesday's winners had little trouble for the most part. Tonight the fraternity "A" teams get into action with six games scheduled in Robinson annex.
Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated the Tri Chi's 3 to 15 after taking an early lead and never relinquishing it. The TEKEs held a halftime lead of 15 to 7. Dick Aylward was high point man with eight points and Dan Leander led the losers with six points.
Oread Number two trounced Plummer House 42 to 18. The Oread team took an early lead and never had trouble holding it. The halftime score was 28 to 7. John Murphy and Bob Attaberry paced the winners in the scoring column with 13 and 10 points respectively.
The K-Naps had little trouble in defeating the Cavaliers 40 to 24. Peckin tossed in 16 points to help the winners along. Hanxman added 11 points to the K-Naps total. Keller was the big gun for the Cavaliers with 11 points.
The N.R.O.T.C. team won over the Schenley's Fifth squad 28 to 19. Clark made 13 points for the winners and Rice added seven. Grice and Powers shared scoring honors for the losers with six points each.
Citation Postpones Record Try
Miami, Fla., Dec. 16—(UP) Mighty Citation lost two more lucrative opportunities in his quest to become the leading money winning horse of all time today when Calumet farm manager Ben Jones declared him out of the McLennan and Widener Handicaps at Hialeah this winter.
Earlier this week the Calumet Comet was declared out of the $100-000 Santa Anita Maturity and $100-000 Santa Anita Handicap because of a growth on his leg bone which is now the size of a half dollar.
Royals Trip Stags, Regain Loop Lead
Rv UNITED PRESS
ROCHESTER PRESS
The Rochester Royals hurried back into the top spot in the Western division of the Basketball Association of America today, replacing the power-packed Chicago Stars
-packed Chicago Stags.
The Royals regained the top rung by humbling the Stags last night at Chicago, 85 to 78.
In other games the Philadelphia Warriors snapped out of a ninegame losing streak with a 74 to 61 triumph over the St. Louis Bombers, and the Baltimore Bullets smashed the Indianapolis Jets, 88 to 75, behind Hal Tidrick's 17 points.
Basketball Scores
Navy 58, Virginia 56
Penn. 67, Muhlenberg 61
Georgetown 49, Penn State 41
Brown 54, M. I. T. 49
Fordham 73, Kings Point 56
Duke 51, McCrary Eagles 36
Bethany 66, Carnegie Tech 61
East Texas St. 64, Austin Col. 29
Outland Trophy To Irish Captain
Des Moines, Dec. 16—(UP)—William Fisher, 21-year-old captain of the undefeated Notre Dame football team, today was awarded the annual Dr. John H. Outland trophy by the football Writers Association of America
The trophy is given to an outstanding guard or tackle named by the nation's football writers. Fisher, a 230-pound senior who was chosen on several All American teams, played both positions for the Irish.
Outland, who was an All American twice while at Pennsylvania, established the award for guards and tackles whom he said were "the forgotten men of football."
Today's IM Games
In Robinson annex
4 p.m. Kappa Sig vs. Kappa A. Phi
5 p.m. Frontiersmen vs. Sunflower
6 p.m. Sig Alphs vs. Phi Gams.
7 p.m. Betas vs. Alpha K. Lamba.
8 p.m. Phi Delts vs. Sigma Pi.
9 p.m. Sigma Chi vs. TEKE.
In Robinson gymnasium
8:30 p.m. Wildcats vs. Silent Men*
8:30 p.m. Aces Hi vs. Archsots **
9:30 p.m. Dream Team vs. E.A.C.*
9:30 p.m. Oread no. 1 vs. Serumat
Yobs,**
* east court; ** west court.
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 16—(UP)—The University of Missouri Tigers figured today a pair of wins in their two-game set with Baylor tonight and Friday would give them a good start toward national recognition in collegiate basketball circles.
Baylor Goes To Missouri
But the wins didn't promise to come easy, despite Baylor's 1-3 record for the new season.
Missouri (1-1) scouted Baylor when the Bears lost, 44 to 59, to the powerful St. Louis U. Eillikens.
Missouri coach Sparky Stalcup said Baylor gave St. Louis trouble down to the final two minutes of that game.
Missouri will start Dan Pippen and Don McMillen at forwards, Jerry Fowler at center, and Karl Pierpoint and Pleasant Smith at guard positions.
Coach Bill Henderson expected to start three veterans, each of whom scored 300 or more points last season. They are Jim "Red" Owens, with 320 points, forward; guard Bill Johnson, who netted 320, and center Don Heathington, 300. Bill Dewitt and Odell Preston will round out the Bears' starting five.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 16—(UPI)
It takes a lot of air to make a basketball bounce, and nowhere is the air finer than atop Mount Oread at Lawrence, home of the University of Kansas.
Oread Air 'Rare Sooner Oxygen Must Compare
Furthermore, the air is a godsend to asthma sufferers. Otherwise, Clyde Lovelette might just as well have stayed in Terre Haute, Ind.
Lovelette has a bad case of asthma for a young fellow who plays basketball and stands six feet, 10 inches tall. It was brought to the attention of Coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, who promptly and generously invited the boy of Kansas, where "a tall man can stand up straight and breathe rarified atmosphere."
The U. S. Corps of Engineers in Kansas City says if Mount Oread is a foot taller than 1,050 feet at the ridge, it doesn't show on the charts.
But it's taller than Terre Haute on the east bank of the Wabash, no matter what Indiana coaches say.
Lovelette's matriculation at Kansas has led other coaches in the Big Seven to say sharp things about Allen, who once had sharp things to say about coaches who used tall players, or "goons," as they are known in the roundball trade.
As the Big Seven conference swings into the 1948-49 season, it is not known definitely if Marcus Frei.berger fled Texas to breathe racer air at the University of Oklahoma
In view of the criticism directed at him regarding Lovelette, Allen says it would be interesting to know more about Freiberger, who is rated at six feet, 11 inches.
Freiberger is a sophomore and will see action with Bruce Drake's Oklahoma entry this season.
Lovelette, if his asthma whips into shape at Lawrence, will play freshman basketball this year and be ready to repay Phog's kindnesses beginning with the 1949-50 campaign.
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IM Handball Moves Into Final Stage
Intramural handball is moving into the final stages. Eight men have come through the preliminary rounds of the 63 that were entered. No set time is fixed for the games for they are played at the players' convenience.
Those still in the contest are: John Wellington, Phi Gam Delta, paired with Bogue Harrison, Beta Theta Pi; Dave Ritchie, Phi Gam, meeting Harold Tenenbaum, Independent; Robert Buck, Phi Gam Delta, paired with Donald Johnson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Jess Van Ert, Phi Gam, meeting El Dincio, Tau Delta.
Rookie In Hockey Shutout
Lou Crowds, rookie goal tender of the Washington Lions, today boasted his first shutout in the American hockey league.
Crowds turned the trick last night in the Lions' 2 to 0 victory over the Hershey Bears.
Derby Draws Top Juveniles
Arcadia, Cal., Dec. 16—(UP)—The winners of most of America's Juvenile honors, headed by Marie Chance farm's Myrtle Charm and Mr. Busher, were nominated today for the 12th running of the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby, Feb. 19.
The race held the prospect of the two top Maine Chance farm youngsters clashing with Ocean Drive and Olympic, also named for the mile and an eighth race.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Harvard All-American Has Lead A Rough Life
New York, Dec. 16—(UP)—Fate still was kicking Charley Brickley around today.
It has made a habit out of it in the case of the Harvard football immortal, for Charley, in the years since he was a Crimson All. has taken more lumps than he ever did on the gridron.
Currently the big man with that wide smile is seriously ill in Roosevelt hospital. He entered on Dec. 12 and all they'll tell you is that he is "improved."
You can bet that Charley isn't kicking. He did a lot of it in his time, but always against a football. That kind of kicking he did very well, too.
Because Charley ranks with the late Walter Eckersall of Chicago as the greatest drop kicker of all time, Ask them at Yale even today and they'll tell you, too. Harvard and Charley beat the Bulldogs, 15 to 1 in 1913—and Brickley made all the Harvard points on five field goals.
He was terrific in those days, and never did Yale win that traditional game while Harvard had Brickley in the backfield. In 1912 he scored a touchdown and kicked two field goals as the Crimson triumphed, 20 to 0. The next year his unerring right foot scored that 15 to 5 victory, and it was Charley's field goal which
152
so produced the only points as Princeton was humbled, 3 to 0.
An appendectomy kept him on the sidelines through most of the 1914 season as a perverse fortune started to work on the two-time All-American who seemed to have such a wonderful future ahead.
Charley played a bit of pro football with the Massillon, Ohio Tigers after his graduation and then served during the first world war as a lieutenant in the navy. After that he opened his own stock brokerage firm and the years beckoned brightly in front of him.
But Charley wasn't shrewd enough for the wolves of Wall Street. In 1923 he was accused of illegal stock deals but Harvard men who had cheered him on the gridiron rallied to his aid and Charley was acquitted.
Four years later there was trouble again. The man whose name had been sung and cheered was accused of running a bucketshop. The gala days of gridiron glory faded as Brickley was convicted and served seven months in prison.
The flame of fame sputtered low then for the big fellow. The shining dreams collapsed as Charley want to work as a laborer in a carpet factory. Then, during the war, he turned up as a laborer in a Wilmington, Del., shipyard.
Gone were the bright uniforms of Grimson and the trim business suits to which they had led. Brickley's uniform now was a battered sweat-shirt, faded dungarees and a plastic helmet. The football hero who invaded Wall street was drawing $48 a week.
Now fate has kicked him again. It has done so quite often since those promising days of 1912 and 1913.
Charley took that job to aid his kids. His two sons were in service, and Brickley was doing his best to help them win another game. He wasn't the star now, just another guy doing a job like those ignored linemen of long ago. But Charley kept right on smiling.
Mitchell Returns To Sooner Lineup
Norman, Okla., Dec. 16- Quarterback Jack Mitchell returned today to his vital role in the University of Oklahoma football lineup as the Sooners worked out in weather described as typical of that to be expected in Year's Orleans New Year's dies.
Mitchell shook off all signs of his recent leg injury as he took part in scrimmage* yesterday, but halfback Darrell Royal was kept out of the pileups to permit an ankle cut to heal. The scrimmage yesterday came after a heavy afternoon shower which left the field soggy, and more showers were due today.
Hot Combo Leads AL Hockey Play
New York, Dec. 16—(UP)—Winger Paul Gladu and the St. Louis Flyers stacked up as the hottest combination in the American Hockey league today.
The Flyers, Western division pace-setters, increased their lead to eight points last night by Gladu's three goals and two assists. Last night was the fourth time Gladu has scored three goals in one game this season.
OU May Break Big 7 Bowl Jinx
Oklahoma University has a chance to be the only Big Seven, formerly the Big Six, conference team to win either a Rose, Sugar, Cotton or Orange bowl game. North Carolina university, Oklahoma's opponent in the Sugar bowl this year, was beaten by the University of Georgia 20 to 10 in the Sugar bowl game of 1947, the only major bowl game North Carolina has played in. North Carolina has a record of nine victories and one tie in the regular season play. Oklahoma has lost only to Santa Clara, the opener this season for the Sooners.
Nebraska, the only Big Seven conference team ever to compete in the Rose bowl, lost to Stanford 21 to 13 in 1941.
In the Sugar bowl game of 1942 Missouri lost to Fordham 2 to 0. Oklahoma will be the second conference representative to compete in the Sugar bowl.
Three conference teams have competed in the Orange bowl in its 16 years of existence. Oklahoma lost to Tennessee 17 to 0 in 1939, and Georgia Tech beat Missouri in 140, 21 to 7. Kansas came within a few inches of sideline of beating Georgia Tech last New Year's day, but came out on the short end of a 20 to 14 count.
The Cotton bowl has seen two of the Big Seven conference teams since the first game in 1937.
Sooners Safety Team The Best
New York, Dec. 16—(UP)—Little Lee Nanda, Vanderbilt university's 162-pound scatback, today won honors as the best safety man in college football during 1948, with a record rundown yardage to boot.
The Commodore star caught 43 opponents' punts and ran them back for a total of 791 yards—an average of 18.4 yards per try. His yardage total topped the previous high of 616 yards set by Indian Bill Gever of Colgate in 1941.
Billy Gregus of Wake Forest won the kickoff return title by a slim margin over Johnny Freeman of Portland. Gregus ran back 19 kickoffs for 503 yards while Freeman took 21 kickoffs back the same total. Oklahoma's Sugar bowl-bound Sooners had the prize two-man safety combination of the season in Jack Mitchell and Darrrell Royal. Mitchell finished second in punt returns with 22 catches that were run back 515 yards, while Roy was 14th with nine for 272 yards.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1948
Alumni Will Be Recognized
Alumni doing outstanding work in their field will be recognized by the alumni recognition committee appointed by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
The 36 members of the committee represent classes from 1904 through 1942 and are living in all sections of the United States. Letters, articles in the Graduate Magazine, and general news release stories will be methods of recognition. The citation for distinguished service will be awarded at commencement for those doing especially outstanding work. There have been 76 citations voted to date.
Members of the committee are:
Earle Walker Murray, Douglaston, N.Y., James W. Woodford, Seattle Wash.; Maurice L. Breidenthal, Kansas City; Henry A. Hewry, Atlanta, Ga; Purton Purton, Salt Lake City, Utah; Blanche Simons Maloney, Tulsa, Okla; Charles Henry Nettels, North Hollywood, Calif; Dr. Robert DeWolf Coghill, Lake Bluff, Ill.; Gordon Saunders, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Gladys Lad舒 Lyons, Houston, Tex; Warren Vernon Woody, Chicago, III.; Waldo G. Bowman, Long Island, N.Y.; A. W. Lauterbach, Colby; Annabel Pringle, Topeka.
Max Krueger, Laramie, Wyo.; Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; John D. Montgomery, Miami Beach; Fla.; Harold F. Warner, Kansas City; Mo.; Merton E. Williams, Boston; Mass.; Arthur C. Ogden, Dallas, Texas; William O. Rice, Chicago, Ill.; Malcowel Welty, Birmingham, Mich.; Ed Jeffries, San Diego, Calif.; Ariel Wheldman Nieman, San Francisco, Calif.; Clarence Coleman, Wichita; Rowena Longshore Wattenberg, St. Louis, Mo.; Theno Graves, Hollywood, Calif.; Dana Durand, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Hubert Anderson, Arlington, Va.; Betty Tohle Collard, Leavenworth; Robert G. Pearson, New York, N.Y.; Veltil Wilson Baldwin, Denver, Colo.; Clinton W. Kanaga, Jr., Kansas City.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Alix Neville Secretary
Alix Neville, journalism junior,
Tuesday was elected treasurer of
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism
fraternity for women. She succeeds Dorothy James, journalism
senior, who resigned.
Baker U. To Participate In Practice Debate Here
Six debate teams from Baker University will argue with K.U. debaters in a non-decision practice debate today. The subject will be "Federal Aid to Education." Inexperienced debaters will compete, and the regular debaters will be judges
Junges.
K.U. debaters who will compete are Sally Garland, James Gunney, Howard Payne, Lee Shepeard, Orval Swander, Harold Turner, College freshmen; Donald Giffin, Guy Goodwin, Natalie Logan, sophomores; Dorothy Hilbert, Charles Hoffhaus, Shelia Wilder, juniors.
Four Fine Arts Students To Give Recital Today
Four fine arts students will appear in a recital at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Maxine Stetzler, graduate, will play Chopin's "Sonata in B minor" for piano. Joan Rodgers, senior, and Anne Ellis, sophomore, will sing the duet "Sous dome epais" from "Lakme" by Delibes. Jerry Delfalc, freshman, will sing "But Who May Abide the Day of His Coming" from the "Messiah" by Handel.
YWCA Christmas Service To Be Given In Danforth
The freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. will give a Christmas worship service at 4 p.m., today in Danforth chapel. All students are invited to attend the service, which is sponsored by the freshman cabinet.
Arden Angst will give the "Christmas Story" and Natalie Logan will sing "O Holy Night." Barbara Banta, organist, will play Christmas music.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Benefactor Offered $3000 To Avoid Speech At Opening
Would you give $3,000 to avoid making a speech?
That's the amount George Fowler, benefactor of Fowler shops, offered K.U. officials to not ask him to speak at the formal opening of the shops in 1898.
Fowler, the son of a wealthy Kansas City meat packer, decided in ten minutes to write an $18,000 check to ®
Fowler, the son of a wealthy Ka. minutes to write an $18,000 check to pay for the building, but because of his bashfulness he never came to the campus to see the result of his generosity.
The University agreed to name the building in memory of Fowler's father and to raise money to equip the shops by popular subscription. A drive in Lawrence and Kansas City raised the $30,000 needed for equipment.
The power plant had burned in 1897, so the new building contained the engineering shops, the `power plant and pumping machinery.
Now, after half a century of use including two fires in 1918 and 1932, the building will be remodeled for use by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The cornerstone which reads "Fowler Shops, 1888" has been taken from over the door of the old building and was put in the south wall of the new Fowler shops building at the southwest corner of the campus.
The new building, costing $200,000,
is ready for plumbing and wiring
and some of the larger pieces of
shop equipment have been moved in
Paul G. Hausman, director of the shops, said that the shop equipment which has been in storage will be moved into the building as soon as possible, although present plans are for a final move of the department during the summer.
The equipment now available for the new shops will make it one of
the best equipped departments in the Midwest, Mr. Hausman said. Much of it has not been used because the old building is too crowded. Most of the machines are war surplus, therefore the cost has been low, Mr. Hausman said.
There are precision testing and measuring instruments of all types, constituting a collection unequaled in this part of the country. The base of a huge stamping press and great welders had to be moved into the building before partitions were built.
Mr. Hausman and Howard Rust, instructor in shop practice, searched government storage buildings and war plants for months to collect the many types of machines that the University now owns. They took millions of dollars worth of surplus property to get the pieces they needed, then distributed the rest to colleges and high schools in this area.
"There is a growing emphasis on shopwork for engineering students," Mr. Hausman said, "especially on processing by the most efficient methods." Engineers should know the possibilities and limitations of machines, he explained, and students here will have better rounded training as a result of the variety of machines available and the modern factory type building.
The building is constructed to emphasize conditions under which an engineer would work.
1
SUNDAY
Bookshopping at Christmas Time
—an old Custom more Popular
Today than ever before!
here are just a few of the hundreds of fascinating books we have on display for the gift shopper
Douglas ___ The Big Fisherman
Mitchison ___ Blood of the Martyrs
Pennell ___ History of Nora Beckham
Hobart ___ The Cleft Rock
Schoonover ___ The Burnished Blade
Burns Mantle ___ Best Plays
Mailer ___ The Naked and the Dead
Greene ___ Heart of the Matter
Eisenhower ___ Crusade in Europe
Kimbrough ___ It Gives Me Great Pleasure
Gibran ___ The Prophet
Plath ___ Decorative Arts of Sweden
Fisher
Here Let Us Feast Better Homes and Gardens Cook Book Websters Collegiate Dictionaries
HOMES, Small, Medium and Large Come in and see them soon.
Cengage Dictionary
Tomorrow's House
Nelson & Wright
Norman Rockwell, Illustrator
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
--everything he wanted . . he took!
NATIONAL TREASURY BANK OF AMERICA
Reservations
Reservatio
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In a Constellation or a new Convair-Liner They're fast—300 m.p.h. (5 miles per minute)
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5% round-trip discount
Use the "Family Plan"—50% discount for wife and children under 21. Immediate Reservations
Please make reservations as far in advance as possible
CITY TICKET OFFICE
The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency Miss Rose Cisagreco Mx
Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. 8th & Mass. Sts. Tel.30
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
JAYHAWKER
ENDS
TO-NIGHT
"Blue Ribbon"Award Winner Best Picture of the Month"
JOHNNY BELINDA
The most discussed drama of the year!
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in the ruthless impact of its drama!
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MILAN
FRI. - SAT.
SUN. OWL SHOW SAT. NITE 5 DAYS -Larry Parks in "GALLANT BLADE"
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"BUCKSKIN FRONTIER"
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"TORNADO RANGE"
THURSI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"Ya know—our sorority is so crowded this year I meet
"Ya know—our sorority is so crowded this year I meet someone new every day."
Hollywood—(UP)—In the movie house of tomorrow, some customers may be strapped in their seats with a mass of psycho-physiological measuring devices that make a lie detector look like a toy.
In that far-off time, people will be paid for going to the movies so they can tell producers whether it's a movie they would have paid to see.
Harry Sherman, producer, says that now that all the poll-takers are in hiding, the movie industry is going to go straight to the customers to find out what they like. He observed:
Filmland May Resort To Lie Detectors For Public's Opinion On Movies
"More and more scientific stuff will be used to find out just exactly why and where an audience laughs; or cries. Or walks out."
Even now, there's a platoon of secretaries in the back row at every preview. They follow through the movie's script and mark how each line goes over.
"Some studios," Sherman revealed, "measure the number, volume and duration of all the laughs. The next morning the producer, the director, the actors and the writers all sit down and read a report charting everything from the snickers to the roars.
"Some producers actually have used lie-detectors on the preview audience to find out whether they liked the picture."
Somehow, Sherman sighed, it takes the fun out of movie making.
Somehow, Sherman signed, it takes the run out of movie making. "I take the script with me to previews," he said, "but I don't believe in lie-detectors."
*And he made no changes after the preview in his latest Enterprise release, "Four Faces West."
It's possible that Sherman already knows what audiences like. He's been making movies ever since 1915, when he helped finance one of the pictures audiences liked best of all, "The Birth of a Nation."
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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7 Tube WITH FM LINETENNA $59.95
ALL Radios Are Shipped Direct from the Bendix Factory.
FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY
834 Mass.
Fewer Vets Want Loans To Finance Homes, VA Says
Phone 834
T. B. King, director of the Veterans administration loan service, recently told home loan officials at a convention of the United States Savings and Loan league in New York City that fewer and fewer veterans were obtaining home loans under the G.I. bill.
He explained that although more than one million World War II veterans solved their housing problems by buying homes with G.I. loans other veterans are experiencing much more difficulty in the present market.
"Records show that G.I. loans now number only one out of every 10 new small home mortgages." he said $ \textcircled{4} $
"The phenomenon of a decrease in the number of veterans' home loans in the face of a high rate of new home completions stems from two main factors," Mr. King said.
new small home mortgages," he said. $ "At the peak of the G.I. loan guar-
anty program the ratio was one to four."
"The first factor has been the high and rising price level for new homes. The V.A. estimates that the average veteran family can afford a home priced at $5,000 to $6,000, or well below the price asked for most of the new homes under construction.
"The second factor is the 4 per cent interest rate—the maximum which lenders may charge veterans for loans guaranteed by V.A. under the G. I. Bill. Lenders are reluctant to invest in long-term loans permitting only a gross return of 4 per cent.
"The best insurance against a slump in the home construction industry is to apply means and methods which will lower costs and prices to a point more closely in line with the average family's ability to pay.
Recognizing these factors as "real and pressing" Mr. King urged convention members to regard them in their proper perspective as short-range problems and to think more about the long-term prospects of the G.I. loan program. He reminded his listeners that about 13,000,000 veterans have not yet used their loan guaranty entitlement, and that they have nine more years in which to do so.
Exhorting the savings and loan representatives to do everything possible to make this potential a reality, he said;
"Lending institutions can do a great deal by channeling their mortgage funds to those builders in their community who are doing the best job of building low and medium-priced homes of good quality.
Archers Have Last Shoot
Eleven members of the Archery club met Wednesday in Robinson annex for the final target shoot of the semester.
The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday, Feb. 2, Alice Myers, club president, said.
"By directing mortgage loans to the lower cost field, lending institutions can help maintain the present high level of construction volume and, at the same time, encourage the production of the kind of homes most veteran-families need and can afford."
LET INVISIBLE MENDING SAVE
A
Rips
YOUR SWEATERS
ips
Snags
Moth holes
Cigaret
Burns
Even worn elbows can now be invisibly mended, rewoven . . . made to look like new and last and last. The price is amazingly low.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
THIS WEEK
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS
Req. $ 3.95 JAYSON SHIRTS - - - - $ 2.95
Reg. $22.50 FUR COLLARED SHORT JACKETS $16.95
Req. $ 4.25 JAYSON FLANNEL PAJAMAS - $ 3.50
Reg. $12.95 WINDBREAKERS - - - - $10.95
Open Evenings 'til 9 Christmas Week
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948
- And Now To Break Loose The Anchor
PRESIDENT'S PROGRAM
DIXIECRATS
DANIEL BISHOP
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
So, you think you're a good driver. We are speaking now to those persons in the 18-24 age group which takes in most all college students.
The Editorial Page—
A Poor Showing
When we look at the facts we find that in 1947, persons in the age group mentioned were involved in 27 per cent of all fatal accidents. This group covers a span of only six years.
The next age group for which we have figures, 25-44, was involved in 49 per cent of all fatal accidents. In making a fair comparison, we must remember that the last group covers a 19-year span and it is the people of this age group who do most of the driving.
Another point to show that persons in the 18-24 age group are not so hot as drivers is the insurance rates. The premiums in 40 states are higher when the driver falls in this age group and some companies go so far as to refuse such business.
It would seem that in such an age group the greatest mental and physical alertness should exist. The problem has stumped some of the experts but a few have given an opinion. Those who have anything to say on the subject maintain the fault is simply an appalling lack of judgment and consideration for the other fellow.
This is a serious indictment and should be given your due consideration. If you, the reader, will just take a little more time, avoid silly chances, and use your head for more than a hat rack, there is no reason why these statistics should not be improved.
A little time on your part could keep you from winding up as a statistic with an "X" marking the spot.
—M.C.L.
TODAY'S SAFETY SLOGAN:
I CUT IN ON A
GUY IN A LITTLE
CAR - BUT HE
WAS A GREAT
BIG GUY!
Courtesy of the National Safety Council Your Safety Zone Is Inside Your Head.
Since the fatal Dec. 7 issue of the Daily Kansan, in which appeared a headline "Saturday Classes Will Increase," I have been alternately mulling and calculating, slide rule in hand. As a result it was necessary to put aside the slide rule, pad my cell out in persecution flats and write to the Daily Kansan. (Which is most disastrous is hard to say.)
Saturday Blues
Dear Editor
days" and don't need my nap at five now.
The things that drove me beyond reason's brink was the statement of Mr. Nichols, "It is the hope that classes now being held at noon, 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. can be eliminated." Why? Granted that once, on the stroke of four, I went home (after inking a final pigtail) but I've aged since "them thar
Come Saturday morning in the fall of 1949 and at 11:51 the old boy is still verbally adding 8 million B.T.U.'s to an imaginary pan of fluid (that will be Thermodynamics for the third time) I may be unhappy.
Dear Editor:
Week-end classes seem to have no advantages. Professors work six days a week and partially self-supporting students have no full working day. Those fortunate few with time, cash, and inclination for an old-home-week end are cut hopelessly short. Who is this person (mayhaps there are two, even) who doesn't want nasty old 4 and 5 p.m. classes?
Dear Editor:
Donald R. Vesper Engineering junior
Fair Comment
I should like to comment on the item in Monday's society column under the headline "Acacia Entertains Foreign Students." These informal parties, it seems, are an excellent idea to provide an opportunity for foreign students to get a clearer picture of our American college life.
Inasmuch as the Greek system is an important phase of campus activity, no doubt many foreign students wonder what goes on inside the fraternity houses and other organized houses. At the same time, many of us undoubtedly do not realize the value derived from associations of this type.
I also believe this is an excellent gesture toward eliminating the adverse criticism directed toward fraternities in general as well as stimulating favorable relationships. It is particularly so in coming from a fraternity which is new on the campus.
George T. Campbell College junior
For the Living?
Dear Editor:
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
The memorial which is to be erected in honor of the dead of the recent war is a fine gesture to the memory of those who gave their lives. However, would it not be just as fine a gesture to spend the money to erect some kind of memorial in a form that could be used by the living veterans who may be having a difficult time getting through school? Or for veterans who have been crippled or otherwise incapacitated?
The veterans have had to vacate their trailer village. Perhaps a trailer village would be a fitting memorial. It seems that something more useful to the living veterans would be just as fine a memorial to the dead.
Another angle to be considered; to be blunt, is this: Will you like to be reminded, every time the bells toll, that you had lost a brother, son, or husband in the last war?
(I am not a veteran and would not receive any benefit from any such memorial as suggested above but would like to see the veterans get a break.)
J. Scott Engineering junior
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 Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Editing Manager ... Murphy
Assst. Man. Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
City Editor ... Robert Newman
City Editor ... Nora Temple
City Editor .. James
Assst. Editor .. Richard E. Hammond
el. Editor
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr... Don Welch
Nat'l Adv. Mgr... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Santa Will Be At YW Party
Santa Claus will give each of the 30 girls from the Lawrence Junior High school a present at the party of the Community Service commission of the Y.W.C.A. The party will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Congregational church, 925 Vermont Street.
No
finer
billfold . . .
no
finer
gift
1945
MARRIAGE BIBLE
As seen in LIFE
Prince Gardner Registrar
Be a smart Santa! Give this superb billfold. Card case slips out for evening wear.
$3.50 up
TH
905 Mass.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you
BUY TIRE CHAINS NOW
Limited Supply
Also Permanent Anti-freeze
GAS-UP!
GAS-UP!
D
Don't Get Caught Short...
- Keep your tank full in cold weather to avoid condensation moisture and frozen gas lines.
KOOLMOTOR GAS
TROJAN MOTOR OIL
CITIES SERVICE
PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire
FRITZ CO.
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V 2014 09 03 10:58
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
八九
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid at your request during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
REGULAR $3.95 Jayson shirts $2.95; Reg.
$22.50 heavy jacket's $16.95; Reg. $4.25
Jayson flannel palazas $3.50; Reg. $12.95
hawkers $16.95, Open evenings
9. Christmas week. University Snob across from Lindley. 2d
ONE SIZE 38 tux See Ray at 1723
Uhuru's 16
1929 FORD, $150. See at 1210 Louisiana
Phone 2936L. 20
MODEL T FORD: Body, motor, tires,
and battery good. May be seen any day
except Wednesday, 3 to 5 p.m. in alley
or new Hamp. Inventory 21
Graham Hamh.
FOR SALE: Like new Tuxedo, 37 reg.
$30.00. Phone 2794W, after 5 p.m.
HOLTON RESO-TONE cornet. Excellent condition. Perfect valve action.Reasonably priced. See at 1724 Kentucky or call 2383W daily before noon or after 5 p.m.
TYPEWRITER for sale. L, C. Smith "silent" in A-1 condition. See at 2132
GIDIARE, 1947 model. See at 1135
Malon or call 56. 10
ANTIQUE: K. Bund Killim rug. x5x9. For
town, K. B. White, Land 15, Sunflower,
town.
IDEAL CHRISTMAS gift. Gentile imported Persian rug. Size 6x8. Will sell at reduced price. $70. Phone "Shirazi" at 1692-821-68 &amp; m.
DON'T WALK home this Christmas.
Drive this 4-door "6" Hudson, Reconditioned "39" "6" motor, good tires, new paint, heater system $85. $35. Shop at Midway Station, March 20.
1935 CHEVROLET coupe A-1 condition.
Priced to sell. Phone 1844W. 922 Kens-
lard.
BLACK TUXEDO. About size 36 and in good condition. See at 1423 New York.
3-WAY FLOOR lump. See at 1201 Rhode Island on page 1829 of MODEL 16
1933 FORD convertible. Good mechanical condition. Call 2016. 16
1940 STUDENAKER Perfect mechanical
hobbit Must sell. Ph. 2367. Hobbit
17 Must sell. Ph. 2367.
ARCHERY SETS: Reduced to one-half price. Regular $14.95, 5½- foot lemonwood set complete for only $7.48. Basket Store, 229 Mass. Phone 21 for delivery.
WAFFLE IRON Special Regular $12.45
WAFLE IRON Iron Special $12.45
B. F. Goodrich Iron, 292 Mass. 20
J. W. Wooden Iron, 329 Mass.
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $30. To order, call 2146 1146 Term. 16 IRISH TERRIER: Pure breed puppies for Christmas. A real family dog. Ideal for children. $50. See afternoons at SUMMERTOWN 6th and Illinois. Ph. 682W. 16 Summerville.
.
TRANSPORTATION
STRUCTOR and wife want ride to New York City. To leave Dec. 22. Share expenses for Mikalash at Frank Strong 115. 20 DRIVING TO Denver, Colorado. Dec. 22 or 23. returning Jan. 2. Want four or five buses. Share expensees. Cars 17. 623W 11W
CONTACT US for all airline information.
City ticket office, First National Bank,
Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr., 8th and Mass.
Ph. 30.
WANTED: Ride to New York City on vicinity, Wednesday, Dec. 22. Philadelphia will do. Walter Davis, 2027 Kentucky or call 2747M. 17
GOING SOUTH? Want ride for two boys to Little Rock. Hot Springs or vicinity on Dec. 23. Will share expenses. Phone Brown at 2569W. 17
RIDE WANTED to New York or vicinity.
Leave to suit driver. Share expenses and driving.
Call 1324W or 1547 Ky. Apt. 3
Jim O'Mara. 18
RIDERS WANTED: Am driving to Chicago and will take two riders on a share expenses basis. Al Soukup. Phone 3312.
20
ROUNDTRIP ride to Los Angeles over Christmas vacation. Will drive and share expenses. Call Dean Dwyer. Ph. 3009.
20
RIDE MORNING and evening to Lawr-
rence from Topeka and back. Contact
Dennis Wolfe, 413 West 14th, or Phone
2099 20
RIDE TO California or willing to form
formal contact. Pool. Contact C. L. Palmer
1954-87.
WOULD LIKE ride over holidays to vic-
tage of Albuquerque or Las Vegas, New
York. Leave name at Kansan office.
Box 4, Curtis G. Soles. 20
MISCFILLANEOUS
TYPING TERM papers, note books, themes, and thesis. By experienced typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone 1601. 21
MAN'S WATCH near Robinson gym an-
d identify and ador. Phone 1437W. 20
FOUND
LOST
ONE NORMA pencil with black and chrome barrel, between Green hall, and Bailey Hall, on Dec. 13. Finder please return to B. J. Sparr, 214 Bailey Chema-
LOST FRIDAY, dark-rim glasses in brown open-end case. Finder notices
GLASSES: clear, pastic, rimmed in brown leather case, last Friday. Needed badly. Please call 2731R. Herb Dietterich 16
CLASS RING; Initialis inscribed inside.
They are H.G.M. Reward if returned.
Call Hector Gomiz, phone 3279, or leave
at Kanson office. 20
SOMEONE TOWOR wrong coat fur coat after R.O.T.C. ball. Dec. 10. Coat had name, name. If your fur coat looks different lately, call 1237. We have a coat to return to you.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYING- Reasonable rates. Prompt DEPENDABLE trewatchers will care for your fire during Christmas vacation. Don Lange G. Sunflower; Bob Campbell, Lange G. Sunflower.
WATCHES, expertory repaired at Bali-
fours, 411 West 14th. Timed by
electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable
rates. ff
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, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything in the pet field—their needs are 12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
FOR RENT
EERHART and Son, tailors. Fittest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 19
FARM HOME. close in. For particulars
Realtor Agency. 721
Mass. Phone 344. 721
'Spiritual Leaders Are Necessary'
FACANCY FOR ONE man in large double
beds. Private entrance. 115
sentencek.
"The world has never needed spiritual leaders so much as now," Mr. Lauriston J. DuBois told members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship recently.
Mr. DuBois, who is editor of "Conquest" and international executive secretary of the Nazarene Young People's society, based his talk on a text taken from Acts 2:2, "Your young men shall see visions." He stressed the part which vision has played in the lives of great men.
"Such vision leads to a more successful and satisfying life," Mr. DuBois said, and concluded that "it is the responsibility of each of us to fulfill the need for spiritual leaders in our world."
Compensation claims paid in Nebraska during the 1946-47 fiscal year amounted to $1,748,321, pushing the record $1,924,536 paid in 1944-45.
MAKE
SNAPSHOTS
at home
TONIGHT
A man with a camera.
GET YOUR
Film and Lights
Here
Let Us Do Your
Finishing
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 4
MAKE
SNAPSHOTS
at home
TONIGHT
GET YOUR
Film and Lights
Here
Let Us Do Your
Finishing
Hixon's
721 Mass Phone 41
HITON'S
G-Men Hunting Counterfeiters
Chicago, Dec. 16—(UP)—Secret service men were detailed today to search Chicago for printing presses which have ground out over $500,-000 in counterfeit money.
Harry D. Anheier, of the Chicago secret service, said the counterfeit ring is one of the biggest in years.
Apparently it hopes to cash in on the Christmas rush, he said, in the belief that merchants do not have time to examine the money handed them. For the past six weeks, Mr. Anheier said, counterfeiters have been flooding the nation with fake money.
Whether all of it has come from Chicago it not known, authorities aid. New York and Chicago have seen major dumping grounds for he spurious currency.
The bogus bills have also been passed in the Midwest, Southwest, and other scattered sections from coast to coast.
So far, four arrests have been made in Chicago and Illinois. But in each case, the suspect was a "passer," not one of the key members of the ring.
The amount of counterfeit money passed has been estimated as high as a million dollars. The amount actually spotted to date would not exceed $500,000.
Most of the bogus money spotted so far, has been $10 and $20 bills. He said they were "dangerous," the secret service's term for clever reproductions.
"These weren't printed by amateurs," Mr. Anheier said. "This is a big outfit, with know-how."
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1948
Design Class Arranges Tea
The Christmas tree which is revolving slowly in the center of Frank Strong hall rotunda was decorated this year by members of two classes in freshman design.
Bedecked with golden copper ornaments and shimmering in the beam of green and gold floodlights, the tree decoration is the "brain-child" of Carlyle H. Smith, instructor in design.
Mr. Smith conceived the idea of using material similar to the copper pan scrubbers found in a dime store. Fitted around the copper mesh balls are silver globular pendants.
Lighting arrangements were taken care of by the buildings and grounds department as was the outdoor lighting on the trees near the center doors.
Peace Officers To Have School
The third annual Peace Officers Training school will be held on the campus from Thursday, Jan. 27 to Tuesday, Feb. 1, it was announced today. The Bureau of Government Research and University Extension are co-operating with the Kansas Peace Officers association and law enforcement officers throughout the state to sponsor this six day school.
Invitations have been sent to all city, county, and state law enforcement agencies in Kansas, and to Missouri. Nebraska, and Oklahoma state organizations. In 1948 100 peace officers attended.
Arrangements have been made for instructors from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, from local law enforcement agencies, and from the University faculty. Efforts are being made to bring in speakers representing the National Safety council, the Narcotics Enforcement division of the U.S. Treasury department, the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the State Attorney's office, the State Highway department, the State Highway Patrol, and the Kansas Bar association.
500 Applaud Male Chorus
By MARVIN L. BOWLANDS
BARRYD, VIAMPS
Sixteen members of the American Male chorus and their conductor, Lewis Bullock, presented a widely varied program before about 500 people in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night.
The feature of the program was the "Ballad for Americans" (Earl Robinson) which was well received by the audience. The chorus performed the long number very well. It recalls American history from the time of King George III and Paul Revere to the "machine age."
The Negro spiritual "Sit Down, Servant" was sung instead of "Song of the Vagabonds" (Friml) as scheduled. It resembled more truly the Negro spiritual than does the usual presentation of a spiritual.
Cole Porter's "Begin the Beguine" suffered from the usual complicated over-arranged treatment. With the melody shifting from one part to another so often, the result was not too appealing.
For the most part, the baritones and basses were excellent. They were much better than is usually heard in choruses. However, the tenors tended to be weak, and lack spirit.
A favorite with the audience was the traditional cowboy song "Whooie, Ti Yi Yo, Git Along Little Doggies." It was light hearted and sung with the proper spirit of fun and abandon. Paul Westbrook sang the bass solo.
Burton Faringer's interpretation of "Water Boy" (Avery Robinson) was especially appealing. Stanley Ebelenson accompanied the group in four numbers and didn't distract from the chorus.
Spy Papers Say Czech Invasion No Surprise
Washington, Dec. 16 — (UP) — The famous "spy papers" disclosed today that the state department got a tipoff on Hitler's plan for conquest of Czechoslovakia six months before the Nazis moved into that country. They also showed that state department officials sought to hush up 1938 trade talks with Hitler to spare the administration political embarrassment.
The second installment of 26 state department documents, released by the house un-American activities committee, also included one paper said to have been copied in Alger Hiss' handwriting.
The documents, allegedly stolen from state department files 10 years ago by a Red espionage ring, showed that:
1. The ring's interest centered on two main fields of American foreign policy-Europe and the Far East.
2. French officials as early as 1938 thought that war between the United States and Japan was likely.
The papers were surrendered to the un-American activities committee by Whittaker Chambers, confessed ex-Communist spy courier. Mr. Chambers claims they were among some 200 confidential documents given him by Mr. Hiss, a former state department official who was indicted in New York yesterday for perjury in connection with the spy case.
Highlight of the documents was a disclosure that high state department officials had urged that talks of a trade agreement with Nazi Germany be kept secret until after the 1938 congressional elections.
This recommendation was contained in two memoranda to the then assistant secretary of state, Francis B. Sayre, from officials of the department's trade agreements division. One of the officials suggested that the long-range benefits of a trade pact with Hitler might help the Democratic party in the 1940 presidential race.
Diplomatic informants said preliminary secret trade talks were held with Germany in 1938. They said the then secretary of state, Cordell Hull, broke off the discussions.
Student Undergoes Surgery
Robert Oscar Johnson, College freshman, underwent major surgery in Watkins Memorial hospital Wednesday.
Photo Entries To Be Due Jan. 5
Entries for the photography contest being sponsored by the special projects committee of Student Union activities will be accepted until Wednesday, Jan. 5. All students are eligible to submit photographs.
Pictures of any Union function this semester are acceptable, such as those taken at dances and parties sponsored by Union activities.
Contestants should leave the original pictures, negatives, their names, addresses, and telephone numbers at the Student Union activities office in the Union lobby.
Photographic equipment will be given as prizes for the three winning pictures. A professional and an amateur photographer will assist in picking the winning photographs.
47 Initiated Bv Tau Beta Pi
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held a banquet for 47 initiates at the Castle Tea room Tuesday.
The speaker was Allen Crafton, professor of speech. His topic was "Kansas, How it Got That Way."
Fred G. Gartung, engineering senior and president of the fraternity, served as toastmaster. The welcome to the new members was given by Warren A. Shaw, engineering senior. William L. Heald gave the response for the initiates.
The initiates were Prof. George W. Bradshaw, head of civil engineering department, Albert J. Alecott, W. Anschutz, Edward I. Blinnco, John C. Brizendine, William C. Clay, Earl G. Defengbaum, Dick Dickey, Stanley M. England, George E. Fitch, Jr., Charles L. Fussman, Truman L. Gore, Glenn C. Gray, Charles A. Grimmett, Edward B. Harry, William L. Heald, Jr. James C. Henderson, Johnson C. Hoyt, Fred K. Hyer, Joseph W. Keil, William F. Krall and Brownell W. Landes.
Wayne T. Lewis, Victor M. Mathews, Jr., William C. McCarthy, Norman R. Miller, John A. Nelson, George F. Nettles, James E. Oram, Leonard M. Rickards, William J. Ries, Bob Roberts, Harry E. Robson, John R. Sacks, Stanley M. Chester, Chester W. Spencer, Charles W. Spieth, Robert E. Sterrett, Jack P. Stovall, William L. Stringer, David L. Von Neiderhausern, Charles H. Walker, Ralph W. Ward, Boyd H. Wilkes, Ralph O. Winter and Charles A. Woodcock.
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Lundin, McKinney Win Bridge First
Jack D. Lundin and Maurice E. McKinney, engineering seniors, tied for first place in a bridge tournament Wednesday in the Union.
Second place was won by James E. Feitz, special student, and Harry Lohrengel, engineering sophomore.
Two teams tied for third place. Earl F. Watson, College junior, and James C. Baker, College freshman, tied with Frank D. Janssens, College senior, and Homer G. Riley, engineering senior.
The Four-No bridge club sponsored the tournament in cooperation with the sports and organizations committee of Student Union activities.
The four winning teams will play the winners of other schools in an intercollegiate tournament by mail. The sixteen finalists will be eligible to play in a contest in Chicago
Two players will represent each zone, so two University players will have an opportunity to get on this team. The finalists in the tournament by mail will be given an all-expense paid trip to Chicago for the final tournament.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 17, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Post Offices Add Extra Help For Holidays
Extra men, hours, and trucks have been added to the regular post office routine so that there will be no delay in handling Christmas mail.
Post office business is booming.
"The University post office has sold between 7,000 and 3,000 $1/2-cent stamps on Tuesday, and at least as many $3-cent stamps," said R. C. Abraham, superintendent. "Our postage meter matchine and a pair of our scales have been sent to the Chamber of Commerce wrapping station, but we are still keeping up with the rush."
By Bibler
Topcka, Dec. 17—(UP)—Arguments that Kansas' bone dry antiliquor law is unconstitutional because of the popular vote for repeal in the November election reached the state supreme court today.
The University post office will remain open until 5 p.m. Saturday for the benefit of students.
The Lawrence post office made 56.- 900 cancellations Wednesday.
"The voltage of mail is increasing each day now, and we expect to reach a peak of 63,000 to 65,000 cancellations a day before the rush is over," said Roger Williams, Lawrence postmaster. "Extra mail carriers are being added as they are needed, so there will be no delay in mail delivery."
The post office has borrowed three trucks from Company H of the 137th infantry, local national guard unit, to help carry the extra mail.
Wet Issue To High Court
The high court called two cases.
First to be heard at the morning court session was an application for habeas corpus in behalf of Richard Manning of Abilene. Pleading not guilty to bone dry violation, Mr. Manning was held in lieu of $500 bond. His attorney claimed E. F. Davis, sheriff, was keeping Mr. Manning jailed without the right to do so, that the bone dry law under which he was arrested is now invalid.
Opposing contention was that the Nov. 2 action left the bone dry law
uses the legislature, if it desires, to rub out the bone dry statute and enact a liquor control law.
John R. Sacks and Chester W. Spencer, engineering seniors, were initiated Wednesday into the Kan- City chapter of the American Society for Metals.
The second case was an appeal from the Riley county district court in behalf of J. E. Springer and Dorothy M. Springer, his wife. Mr. Springer was found guilty by Judge Edgar Bennett of violating an injunction against keeping liquor at his Zeandale farm home. The appeal is on the grounds that the bone dry law was voided in the Nov. 2 voting. The injunction was put into effect after the election.
Two Engineers Initiated Into Kansas City Society
Kansas—Fair east, nearly cloudy west today. Increasing cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with occasional light rain west. Warner west today.
WEATHER
The society devotes its activities to uses and treatments of metals.
Little Man On Campus
Little Man On Campus
F. G. H.
"Professor Snarf tells me he's had nothing but straight 'A' students for the past two years!"
Dyche Life-Zone Panorama One Of World's Largest
Mountain sheep and goats from Alaska and the Rocky Mountains are shown looking out over a valley. A small stream runs out of the mountains into a beaver pond.
The panorama of North American mammals on the main floor of Dyche museum is one of the largest continuous exhibits of its kind in the world. Over 200 mammals have been mounted and placed in surroundings that characterize their "life-zones" from the Arctic to northern Mexico.
From there the scene shifts to the great plains as they were a century
The first specimens were mounted for the museum in the 1880's. They were on exhibit in old Snow hall until the museum was built in 1901.
The exhibit starts on the right of the entrance and shows walrus seals, muskox, polar bears, and Greenland caribou in their "lifezones" in the Arctic.
Until 1939 the walls of the 550 foot exhibit were bare. An oil painting was then begun by S. T. Dickenson, staff artist for the museum, that was to be a blended background for each of the animal groups. The painting, which covers about eleven thousand square feet, was finished in 13 months. Mr. Dickenson said that he made no preliminary sketch for the project because it was just a matter of blending the painting with the animal groups.
The specimens for the museum were obtained from Greenland, Alaska, Canada, the Rocky mountain region, the Great plains, and the Pacific coast. Professor Lewis L. Dyche, after whom the museum is named, secured some of the specimens when he helped rescue Robert E. Perry in 1895.
Real vegetation in the panorama has been preserved by chemical treatment. The birch trees in the moose exhibit were brought from Minnesota. Other trees are made of concrete with bark fastened to them.
The last addition to the panorama, a black bear, was made in 1841. Klaus Abegg, a former museum technician and taxidermist, went to Yellowstone national park and picked the bear that he wanted for the exhibit. A park ranger shot the bear.
Yule Theme For KFKU
A Christmas play, traditional reading of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" and the annual festival will highlight Christmas activities on KFKU, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, said today.
A special broadcast of the annual festival will be given from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Jack Robinson and Dan Barrie will announce the show.
The play, "A Crib at Christmas," is based on an Italian crib in the University Museum of Art. Barrie will play the part of John Maxon, curator, and other members of the cast will be Phyllis Semisch, Josephine Skeleton, Jack Robinson, Bob Cristmas, Jearl Nunleee, L. E. Stollenwerck, and Alan Coomes, a pupil of Courtney school. Anna Mae Nunleee will script and produce the play which will be broadcast at 2:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 22.
ago, alive with bison, antelope, and wolves.
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, will read "Christmas Carol" at 9:30 p.m. on Thursday Dec. 23. Other regularly scheduled programs during the week will feature Christmas music, Miss Seaman said.
Next come the smaller animals of the southern United States. Sea lions from the California coast complete the exhibit.
The exhibit can be seen in the Musium of Natural History from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
Christmas Vespers Are 98th In Series
Christmas carols played from the balcony of Hoch auditorium and chime carols echoing from Dyche tower will precede the afternoon and evening School of Fine Arts Christmas vespers, Sunday. This is the 98th All-Musical vespers.
Carols will be heard from 3:40 to 4 p.m., and from 7:10 to 7:30 pm.
Truman Ready To Battle
Washington, Dec. 17—(UP)—President Truman has begun a new campaign in his war with States' Rights Democrats on a scale which would revolutionize political alignments in this country. Political observers believed it more likely that the new campaign would end in compromise.
Mr Trump told his news conference Thursday he would ask the new congress to enact the 10-point civil rights program against which much of the South rebelled this year. His statement followed by only a few hours announcement by State's Rights leaders in Birmingham, Ala., that they had just begun to fight.
Gov. Ben Laney of Arkansas, chairman of a States' Rights party conference in Birmingham, put opposition to Mr. Truman on grounds that the party: "Abhors the attempt to adulterate our principles of government with Socialistic ideas or the regimentation of business or restrictions of the rights and activities of any individual."
The nub of the dispute between the States' Righters and the administration lies among the 10 civil rights proposals made by the president to congress.
Only the proposals to give federal guarantees to Negroes in the South became major political issues. States' Righters nominated Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina for president in protest. He took 39 electoral votes.
There has been much compromise talk since the election. Many Southern Democrats believed the dispute within the party could be adjusted on a basis of action abolishing the poll tax, outlawing lynching and adjusting racial discrimination in the armed services.
Mr. Truman said he would recommend his entire program to congress when it meets. If no action is taken in a reasonable time he will send additional messages to congress.
Owls Investigate Campus Wheels
The Owl society, honorary society of junior men, Wednesday adopted a resolution to investigate the relation between student activities and scholastic achievement.
The group wants to determine how students who take part in many campus activities compare in grade point averages with students who take part in few or no activities.
Dick Bibler, society president, outlined a plan to aid state-wide activities on the campus. In the past this group has had a representative from each county in the state write to the home newspapers of all outstanding activities of local students.
The Owl society will hold its next meeting Thursday, Jan. 6, 1949, in the "Owl hoot," a retreat whose address is known only to members. bers.
*Members of the double brass quartet who will play from the Hoch ballet are campers, musicians, shellbenders, William Cole, Rother Beth; trombones, Kenneth Geoffroy, Neill Humfeld, James Sommerville, Jerry Aberchrombie.
Inside the auditorium at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Laurel Everett Anderson, Universi-
ary organist will play the vespa in "Playing "Amazed" Pas-tourensus" (Henri Bussel).
Freddy Moreau, son of Dean and Mrs. Fred Moreau of the School of Law, and Stuart Smith, son of Dean and Mrs. George Baxter Smith of the School of Education, will light the tapers on the tableaux. During the candlighting an ensemble will play "Ave Maria" (Bach-Gounod). The ensemble members are: Waldemar Geltch, Raymond Stuhl, John Ehrlich, Margaret Ling, and Mrs. Anderson.
The 110 members of the University A Cappella choir will march to the stage singing "O Come All Ye Faithful." Their opening number will be "Children's Evening Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretel" (Humperdick).
The first tableau is entitled "Hansel and Gretel asleep in the Woods" Rosetta Snow will be Hansel and Sally Sherwood will be Gretel. The tableau is under the direction of the department of design and the department of drawing and painting.
Following the tableau, the cello choir accompanied by the University symphony orchestra will play "The Swan" (Saint Saens). The choir is composed of John Ehrlich, Martha Lee Baxter, Maurice Pollom, Shirley Foster, Carl Bilger, Merle Clayton, Lyle Wolffom, Charles Smith, Roger Chubb, Ruth Henry, Clifford Carver.
"O Rise Up Early In the Morning" (Richard Kountz) by the A Cappell choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthworn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will precede the second tableau.
Lois Timkin will be Mary, and Mary Wilkins will be the angel in the tableau. "The Annunciation."
"Joy to the World" (Handel) will be sung by the audience. Russell L. Wiley, director, will conduct the orchestra in playing "Procession to the Holy Grail" from "Parsifal" (Wamer).
The Jay Janes are in charge of the free will offering for the Christmas vespers scholarship fund.
Nancy Messenger is to sing the soprano solo in "Three Kings" (old Catalan nativity song). The number is by the A Cappella choir. The audience will participate a second time in the program by singing "Silent Night" (Gruber).
A tableau, "The Kings In Adoration," will feature Lois Tinken as Mary, Ray Brewer, Harold Conroy, and George Burnett as kings.
Andrew Klapis is to sing a baritone solo "O Holy Night" (Adam) accompanied by Winifred Hill Gallup. The A Cappella choir will sing "Carillon Heigh Ho" (Julia Perry). The last tableau, "The Journey"
The last tableau, "The Journe-
and Be Acknowledgement and Be
Acknowledgement," is Joseph
The A Cappella choir will close the vespers by singing "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelsohn) as they conduct a candle-light recessional, Professor Anderson will play "Improvisation" on the organ as the audience is filing out of the auditorium.
Following the evening performance, the tableau will be shown again for the benefit of the chorus and others of the cast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
TEMPO DE TRANSITO
Memorial Carillon Is To Be Result Of An Idea Originally From Holland
Recorded Christmas carols will be amplified from the tower of Dyche museum this year, but in the near future they will come from bells in the World War II Memorial carillon.
This idea of a carillon is comparatively new. Not long ago in Holland, watches and house clocks were rare; people were dependent on the town clock for the time. It became a cus-
This idea of a carillon is comparat watches and house clocks were rare; clock for the time. It became a custom to attract the attention of the citizens to the striking of the hour by a preceding ripple of sound.
At first the ringing was automatic. Later a prelude of short tunes was put in before the hour, and this gradually developed into elaborate pieces. The idea spread, and cities competed in a search for the best tunes. People liked the music, and concerts of this prelude music were started. Thus the carillon came into existence.
Village holidays and celebrations depended on music from the carillon, and it became the civic center of the village. Now music from carillons usually is set at certain times for an afternoon or evening concert.
The music comes from an instrument like an organ called a clavier. Wires are attached from bells to a keyboard of the clavier. The carillon here at the University will contain 51 bells of various sizes.
Movies Promote Safety Campaign
Oraha. Neb.—(UP)—Switching from slogans to psychology, the Omaha Safety council hopes to implant fear of home and highway hazards into movie watchers' minds.
The council's home-safety committee, a group of workers from the close-minded ranks, is behind a series of sound movies in color, printed on 15 mm. film, to show the doe's and don'ts of helpful and harmful habits.
There will be 35 scenes in all, starting with a traffic accident and including everything from proper water boiling to picking up blocks.
Change Service For Motors Discontinued By Officers
Clethurn, Texas—(UP) — Traffic officers here have been instructed not to make change for motorists who don't have the right amount for parking meters. The order went out after some motorists inserted a coin part way into the meter slot when they didn't have proper change.
Heart Disease Is No.1 Killer
Washington, Dec. 16-(UP)-The U. 9. Public Health service today reported a 7 per cent increase last year in deaths from heart disease, the nation's No. 1 killer.
Fatalities from the major infectious diseases—pneumonia, influenza and tuberculosis-were at new lows
Heart disease accounted for 460,580 deaths, or 31.9 per cent of the total. That was an increase of 31,350 over 1946. A similar increase was reported in deaths from other "old age" diseases.
There were 189,811 deaths from cancer and other malignant tumors, an increase of 7,806 over 1946.
The Public Health service said Vermont had the highest death rate in 1947—1,196 per 100,000 population. Montana was next with 1,180, then Nevada with 1,167, New Hampshire with 1,159 and Delaware with 1,149
The lowest death rates were recorded in Utah with 780 per 100,000 population, Arkansas with 789, North Carolina with 816, Texas with 852 and South Carolina with 883.
Classical Club To Meet
The Classical club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Jim O'Hara, 1547 Kentucky street, to hear records of Judith Anderson in "Medea" Refreshments will be served.
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Vandals Remove Stop Sign,
Damage Five Parking Meters
ROSE'S RANCHO
Vandals damaged five parking meters Monday night at the corner of Twelfth street and Oread avenue. A stop sign at Fourteenth and Tennessee streets was removed also.
Author Gives Home A Boost
The study of home economics its the foundation of a satisfactory family life, Dr. Ivol Spafford said Tuesday at a tea given by members of the Home Economics club. For the past three years, Dr. Spafford has been a consultant for the American Home Economics association. She is the author of "Fundamentals in Teaching Home Economics" and "A Functioning Program of Home Economies."
"If this world is to have satisfying family life, it will be because we have learned to value the things which we have the skill to do. There is skill in human relationships as well as in managing a home, feeding a family, or caring for a baby," she said.
Dr. Spafford has been on the campus since Dec. 8, holding conferences with the instructors of the department of home economics on the problems of teaching. She also discussed the curriculum of home economics students with the instructors.
Lawrence police said today there have been no further reports of vandalism this week.
Hit-Run Victim Released
From Watkins Hospital
Richard C. Harris, College junior, was dismissed from Watkins Memorial hospital today where he had been treated for pelvic bruises and a fractured wrist. Harris was injured Dec. 8, when he was struck and run over by an unidentified car.
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University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: 83 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas; after the University year except Saturdays and days. University holidays and examinations periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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81
RIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Speech Making An Art, Not A Grammatical Treatise
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
When
ington—(UP)—When a man switches from beach combing to public speaking he can forget a lot of what teacher taught him about tammer.
That's quoting Stuart J. Barnes, editor of "Speaker's Magazine," who sed to be a high school boy himself. Now he makes a nice writing
eeches for launchers of ships, in-ageurs of mayors, councilmen, ter dinner spielers—and even conessmen.
Mr. Barnes, who taught himself ow to write speeches, does all of its ghosting in the tiny basement of its home here; generally sitting in comfort in his carpet slippers and caring an old brown sweater.
He charges upward of $5 for a five-minute speech, depending on the amount of research. Filibusters cost $10 a yard. He has crowded into little book-lined cellar one of the most complete files on general pics in the country. He rarely has to go to the Library of Congress or help on research.
"A real fear most beginning public speakers have is that they will take mistakes in English," he said. After they have gained poise and confidence, this fear dwindles to its oper insignificance. Then they begin to adopt the attitude of Henry 'ard Beecher; "When the English language gets in my way, it doesn't and a chance."
Mr. Barnes claims there is nothing wrong with "saint" now and then, and occasion he'll spot you the phantom and beat you to the nearest bit infinitive or gummed up metaphor—"so long as it's plain talk."
"The trend today," he said, "is away from stiff, well-balanced ponereous sentences to short, concise ones, pithy, country style."
The "ghost" fingered his pompaw back where it belonged on hisark forehead and said he wouldlike to expand a little on the question of whether a speech should be read.
It's a fine theory; the business of
reading a speech. Trouble is, only a
can read one and read it the
should be read. They don't
w how to emphasize the words
when they go out over a loud
peaker they sound like Donald
duck.
The man who writes other folks' peeches for a living said most speakers would be better off to give the cript a good once over and pitch it way.
And how about leading off with your best wise crack?
Well, that depends. In and in your conversation and people now you for a sense of humor, it's right to spring off with a joke. "Be it Barnes warned, 'Be are that it fits the theme of the meeting you are addressing and is good taste. If you are talking before a bunch of junk dealers don't start with 'any old rags today, lady.' You might offend somebody." And as to the length of a speech, Mr. Barnes said few, if any speeches, would run more than 15 or 20 minutes.
In that connection, the "ghost" has some advice for the 81st congress, which already is whipping up some dandies for the next session. "Read the congressional record for the 80th congress—and some of those wong-imbred addresses. Take a cue, ents, and go on from there." So says speech-writer Barnes.
Will Give Prizes To Script Writers
The National Academy of Broadcasting in Washington, D.C., is offering to script writers several scholarships in a contest closing Feb. 1.
The grand prize will be a semester (16 weeks) of professional training in all phases of broadcasting studio work at the residence school in Washington. Other prizes will consist of residence courses in announcing, continuity writing, production, and a basic course offered by correspondence. Awards will be made by qualified judges on the merits of scripts submitted. Any type of original continuity, commercial, or dramatic writing, will be accepted.
Any student interested is invited to write to the academy, 3338 16th street, N.W., Washington 10, D.C.
DOLL BUGGIES
Anton Holmboe, a Danish postal clerk, is credited with inventing Christmas seals as a means of getting money to fight tuberculosis.
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I
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17.
Ancestors Of England's New Prince Include Famous Kings And A Mr. Smith
London—(UP)—The rosy mite in Princess Elizabeth's arms has a line almost frightening in its grandeur.
Most people would be satisfied if they could honestly boast about ancestors on the Mayflower. Or even in the Revolutionary War.
There is the Black Prince, the mighty warrior, who brought back from Spain in the 14th Century the fabulous ruby which adorns the imperial state crown. And his fairy tale wife, Joan, the Fair Maid of Kent.
But the little prince has in his veins the blood of Alfred the Great, of Charlemagne, of St. Louis and the ♦ great Barbarossa
He can speak familiarly of his direct ancestor, Richard the Lion Hearted, or of The Cid. In his family tree, which is minutely charted back to 1066, the year William the Conqueror crossed from Normandy, there is the romance and the triumph of Europe's royalty.
In the vast halls of Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle and the other royal homes, when he grows old enough, the prince will see the portraits of his noble forebears.
There are the kings of England and the fierce kings of Scotland—Henry VII, hero of many a martial fray, Mary, the tragic Queen of Scots, and Charles I, who also died under the executor's axe.
The cold beauties of the mediaeval
There are many other kings in the collateral lines—Ferdinand of Romania, Czar Nicholas I of Russia, Frederick the Great of Germany, Alfonso of Spain, alliances by marriages with the crowned heads of Denmark and Norway and the royal lines of every other ruling house.
And—astoundingly—a fellow named Smith! Queen Elizabeth's grandfather, the 13th Earl of Strathmore, married Frances Dora Smith, whose father was plain Oswald Smith. So duly recorded in Burke's peerage among the kings and princes is the name most associated with the common man.
courts are there—Berengaria of Navarra, Eleanor of Castile, Phillipa of Portugal, Blanche of Bavaria and Sophie-Charlotte of Prussia and the beautiful Grand Duchess Marie of Russia.
From Charlemagne to a Smith.
The little prince will be tough to top when it comes to boasting about family with his playmates.
Up and Coming
8 p.m.-Pi Kappa Alpha dance chapter house.
TONIGHT:
6:30 p.m.—Kappa Psi dinner dance,
Union.
5:30 pm.-Kappa Sigma dinner dance, chapter house.
8 p.m.-Delta Sigma Pi dance,
Castle tea room, ball room.
8:30 p.m.-Phi Kappa Sigma fall
formal, chapter house.
9 p.m.—Harmon Co-op Christmas formal.
9 p.m.-Alpha Kappa Psi dance,
Eldridge hotel.
9 p.m.—Theta Phi Alpha Christmas party.
9 p.m.—Miller hall formal dance.
9 p.m.—Kappa Kappa Gamma dance.
9 p.m.—Alpha Delta Pi party.
9 p.m.—Alpha Phi Alpha banquet and party, English room, Union, and chapter house.
9 p.m.—Corbin hall Christmas dance.
TOMORROW:
2 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon hour dance, Tepee club.
7 p.m.—Chi Chi Chi dinner party, Hearth tea room.
7 p.m.-Delta Tau Delta formal dinner dance, Union ballroom.
7 p.m.-Battenteed buffet supper
8 a.m.-Bennetteh Co. dinner
8 p.m.—Don Henry Co-op dance.
9 p.m.—Theta Tau party.
9 p.m.—Foster hall dance.
9 p.m.-Sigma Chi informal party.
9 p.m.-Phi Kappa Tau party.
1. Santa Cruz Alpha formal.
9 p.m.—Carruth hall Christmas
party.
9 p.m.—Acacia dance, Eldridge hotel.
9 p.m.—Phi Kappa Tau party.
9 p.m.—Hillcrest hall party, Skyline club.
9 p.m.-Jolliffe hall formal dance.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will attend the National Association
of Teacher's of Speech convention
Dec. 28-30 in Washington, D. C.
Buehler To Attend Speech Convention
Professor Buehler will speak on "Speech Festivals in Secondary Schools" and "Speech Among Adults in Business and Industry." He also will attend a series of meetings for Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate organization, to consider matters of policy regarding national forensic and speech festivals.
9 p.m.—Triangle Christmas formal dance.
He will be chairman of a joint session made up of representatives of four national honorary speech fraternities. They are Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, and Phi Rho Pi.
9 p.m.—Locksley and Monchonsia halls formal dance, Kansas room, Union.
9. p.m.-Phi Delta Theta formal dance.
9 p.m.—Watkins hall formal dance.
Don't Worry!
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
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ENJOY A
MERRY CHRISTMAS JAYHAWKERS!
For Quick Repair
Tau Kappa Epsilon Formal
Socially Speaking
We of GEMMELL'S have enjoyed serving you and take this opportunity to wish each and every Jayhawker a Merry Christmas!
GEMMELL'S CAFE
Tau Kappa Epsilon held their annual Christmas formal dance, Dec. 3, at the country club. Chapherones were Mrs. R. B. Roche, Mrs. Christine Alford, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Guests were Joy Ashbrook, June Alifs, Barbara Byington, Betty Brown, Judith Buckley, Jeanne Carpenter, Mary G. Lovey, Sue Creel, Jo Compton, Joan Cooper, Eileen Duckemann, Rosemary Egle, Virginia Fawkes, Emalene Gooch, Ann Guyer, Jean Gillie, Nancy German, and Barbara Hume.
Mitzi Miller, Phyllis Mallory, Ann Middleton, Norman Mendenhall, Phyllis Moden, Mary McGinty, Marjorie McCullough, Alix Neville, Dorothy Pulliam, Marjorie Peters, Ann Preble, Marie Jean Recrod, Beverly Rhodes, Georgia Sharpe, Joanna Schrag, Katherine Smith, Freida Sahm, and Alice Anne Sellers.
Norma Haase, Joanne Hunt, "Sonny" Hottman, Bettay Hall, Margaret Harness, Rita Hartwell, Beverly Jennings, Nancy Jackson, Bette Joe Jones, Sue Jones, Jane Keith, Shirley Linderau, Lois Lacy, Barbara Langdon, Lou Anne Lawrence, Rosemary Landrecy, and Virginia La Rue.
Col. and Mrs. John Alfrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Bowman, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Conard, Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Stiller, Mr. and Mrs.
Mary Ann Smith, Mary Swanson,
Sarah Strickland, Mary Flo Spillman,
Gloria Shearer, Margaret Townsend, Clo Warner, Roselle Yakle.
Thomas L. Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Keenan, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Line.
Sigma Nu Initiates
Sigma Nu announces the initiation of Thomas Gallagher, Junction City; and Earl Kopke, Coldwater; and the pledging of John Ivie, Joplin, Mo.
Chi Chi Chi fraternity annou the initiation of Thomas Porter Samuel Kidd of Cherryvale, I Lee of Dunlap, and Robert Hal of Muscatah.
Chi Chi Chi Initiates
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
500 Expected At Music Clinic
More than 500 music supervisors from a four-state area are expected to attend the Mid-Western music clinic January 13-15 at the University. The event will be sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, the School of Education, and University extension.
Seventy hours of clinic sessions will be packed into the three-day session with as many as four events going simultaneously most of the time.
A concert by 335 musicians, including the University band, orchestra, and a cappella choir will be given for the visitors.
L. E. Watters, director of music education in the Des Moines city schools, will be a guest conductor and will handle part of the work on the elementary level. James P. Robertson, director of music in the public schools of Springfield, Mo., will conduct the program for the secondary level.
The class sessions will include vocal instruction, demonstrations on the various instruments, and the care and repair of wind instruments by members of the music faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Recreation at the U.S.C.C. conference, to be held at the University from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, will be regarded as re-creation, according to Jo E. Anderson, senior student from Friends university, Wichita, and chairman of the recreation committee.
Students on the committee are from Kansas State college, University of Chicago, Tulsa university College of the Ozarks, Park college Hastings college, and Sterling college.
Recreation For USCC
The recreation for the conference includes mixers; a conference play; movies; a mountaineer party planned by the University of Chicago delegation; western roundup party by the Kansas State college delegation; a southern party by the University of Texas group; north woods party by the University of Michigan students; a conference New Year's eve party; and optional recreation period each afternoon.
Shreveport, La. — (UP) — E. L.
Hunt, who is 65, wanted an oil well,
so he went out and drilled one by
himself. It produces 25 barrels of oil
a day.
To Get It Done,
So It Yourself
He used an "A" shaped frame instead of a derrick and a rotary rig, powered by a car engine. Hunt brought in his producer at 410 feet, 10 days after he started drilling.
Altogether, Hunt estimated it cost him $800 to drill the well. If he had turned the job over to a contractor, it would have cost about twice as much.
Hunt did the work of a normal crew of five—contractor, roughneck, truck driver, swamper, driller and tool pusher. He took the equipment to the location, nearly 12 miles from his home, in a trailer.
Hunt, however, doesn't advise everybody who wants an oil well to go out and start drilling. He is a veteran of the oil drilling business.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
LAW SCHOOL PROBATION BOARD
DEAN
亚瑟·林
Missing Will Valued At Millions Stumps London Fortune Hunters
London—(UP)—If Sherlock Holmes could only walk the few steps from Baker Street to Grosvenor Square he would find a mystery worthy of his mettle.
That goes for other fictional detection wizards, including Perry Mason, Hercule Poiret, the Shadow and the Saint.
But at that it might be unfair to ask them to examine the Case of the Missing Multi-Million Dollar Will. Truth is so much stranger than fiction in this instance that even Sherlock wisely might prefer to go back to plucking his violin.
A government ministry gave permission to use a mine detector on
In one of those typical British town mansions whose severe facades mushroom back into Edwardian splendor, lived Mrs. Daisy Alexander, an elderly eccentric who stuffed her straggly hair under a lace cap and provled her great salons in a worn blue housecoat.
She was the daughter of Isaac Singer, the sewing machine magnate. In 1940 a German bomb demolished an adjoining room and Mrs. Alexander died suddenly thereafter, apparently from shock.
But the will could not be found. Then the search rocketed right out of the realms of probability. Cohen announced he was looking for a pet parakeet named "Bob" who was a "fluent talker" and pet of Mrs. Alexander. It was hoped that by placing him in the mansion he somehow might lead to the will. Bob was found dead and stuffed.
Mrs. Alexander, he knew, was worth between $12,000,000 and $16,-
000,000 and her estate was increasing by hundreds of thousands of dollars a year.
Barry Cohen, her lawyer, took up the task of cleaning up her estate and was puzzled at the absence of a will he knew she made within a year or two of her death. The only instrument he could find was dated 1809 and disposed of only $2,000,000.
the floors and walls of the house. It found a hollow place, but nothing was in it.
A spiritualist wrote in that the will was hidden either in a tall vase, or a Louis XIV gilt settee, covered with yellow silk, with a crest of musical instruments.
Cohen would have discounted the letter except that those two objects had been in the house during Mrs. Alexander's lifetime and the spiritualist hardly could have known about them. A long search of rummage shops produced the vase, which was found to have a hollow bottom, but it was empty.
IAYHAWK TAXI
The six-legged settee has not yet been found.
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A West African witch doctor started for Britain to use voodoo but was headed off. A member of a cult called "Dawson's Pendulum" offered to use a secret pendulum device which, he said, would stop as it pointed out the hiding place.
Meanwhile, claimants for the Alexander fortune began mounting up. Letters from alleged relatives came from the United States. Two of those who claimed relationship were Buffalo, N. Y., sisters, Mrs. Paul Houck and Mrs. Lurline Pischer.
radio dispatched cab.
KU
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--at 9th and Mass.
KU
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Whirl and twirl through the mad rush of glamorous holiday parties in a gown as scintillating as the season. Choose it in shimmering satin or taffeta . . . with the soft romantic appeal of lace sprinkled with beads and sequins that twinkle a Merry Yule . . . in a color enhanced by the gleam of low lights. You'll find these sparkling creations in our dazzling holiday collection. Every one a promise of a gayer . . . more festive holiday season for you.
--at 9th and Mass.
Ready-to-Wear-Second Floor
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
CHRISTMAS IS NOW
Phone 725
"ON THE CORNER"
SHOP AT L. LOKE SMITH CO.
- Complete record department
- Anything in cameras
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L.L.SMITH CO.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
Kansas Seeks Third Win Against Drake Saturday
Kansas will be seeking its third win in four non-conference start when it faces Drake in Des Moines Saturday night.
Although Drake has won only one game in 19 starts against Kansas, that in 1939, John Pritchard, six-foot-nine-inch Bulldog center, is expected to cause the Jayhawkers trouble. Pritchard has been Drake's leading scorer for the last time.
scorer for the last two years, ranking third among Missouri Valley scorers last season with 97 points in nine games.
The lengthy pivot man has started well this year nailing 31 points in two starts against Iowa State as the two squads divided a pair of early season games. He tallied eight points against the Jayhawkers last season though only playing 10 minutes because of sore legs. Kansas won, 72-42, in Hoch auditorium.
Drake has victories over Central Iowa, South Dakota, and Iowa State with two losses, one to Iowa State and one to Indiana in their latest game. Kansas has beaten Rockhurst and Trinity but lost Monday to Purdue, 46 to 47.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen termed the Jayhawks "definitely better than last year but still spotty" after the Boilermaker contest.
"Our club showed evidence of continued fight and hustle, but it also fell into its old ruit of losing a lead in the second half." Allen said. Kansas lead by 11 points at intermission.
Even with a better club, Kansas has not yet found out what it can do about a good post man. Gene Peterson, six-foot-seven-inch forward, is expected to start against Pritchard. If Peterson can hold him it will be a good indication of Kansas' future success against such long men as Bob Rolander of Colorado and Bob Harris of Oklahoma A. & M. Peterson is a handy scorer himself having counted for 15 points in three games.
Other K. U. starters will be Harold England, forward; Jerry Waugh, center, and Claude Houchin and Bill Sapp, guards. Though England is expected to start, he has a apremied ankle that may give him trouble. Charley Penny will take his place in that case.
Basketball Scores
Virginia 53, Maryland 47
Catholic U. 55, Roanoke 45
Franklin and Marshall 35, Delaware 29
Harvard 51, Trinity 46
Canisius 58, St. Bonaventure 54
Kentucky 51, Holy Cross 48
Texas 58, N. Y. U. 57
W. & M. 75, Norfolk Navy 46
Wash. & Lee 59, George Washington 53
Miss. Delta St. 61, Cape Girardeau Teachers 57
Centenary 44, Stephen F. Austin 38
Creighton 47, San Diego State 33
Indiana 56, Kansas State 36
Baylor 45, Missouri 44
St. Ambrose 62, St. Benedicts 50
Baker 66, College of Emporia 51
Washburn 57, Omaha U. 49
Wichita 50, Colorado A & M 42
Houston 58, Loyola of South 45
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OU Takes On Ohio State
Norman, Okla., Dec. 17—(UP)—Oklahoma will risk another bruise from its basketball schedule when the Big Nine Ohio State Buckeyes come to Norman Saturday night.
Coach Bruce Drake's Sooners have lost both starts, each to a powerful foe. Texas beat the Sooners 49 to 40 here last week and Illinois took them 73 to 68 Monday night at Champaign.
Ohio State has won its two starting games, decisively trimming Butler 60 to 48 and Marquette 72 to 47, both at Columbus.
The Buckeyes return four of their five starters and all their top reserves from last year's team which Oklahoma defeated at Columbus in an early game, 62 to 53.
Kentucky Hands Holy Cross Loss
New York, Dec. 17—(UP)—Kentucky's untamable Wildcats, who won the N.C.A.A. basketball championship and placed five men on the 1948 U.S. Olympic team, are still the fierce things on the court this season.
No one realized that today any better than Holy Cross' doughy Crusaders—basketball titans in their own right—who fell before Kentucky, 51 to 48, last night before 13.,909 fans at Boston garden. It was the first setback of the year for the New Englanders, who lost to Kentucky in the eastern regional finals of the N.C.A.A. tournament last season.
For the Wildcats, led by their four holdover Olympians—Alex Groza, Wallace (Wah Wah) Jones, Ralph Beard and Cliff Barker—it was the fifth straight triumph of the season. Groza scored 17 points. Jones 13, Beard 11 and Barker seven.
Eight Lettermen To Easton Team
The Kansas indoor track team has eight lettermen returning for the 1949 season. Robert Crowley, Harold Hinchee, Robert Karnes, Robert Laptad, John Stites, Winton Studt, Richard Wagstaff and Herman Wilson are the indoor track letter winners. Robert Crowley is on the doubtful list, however, because of a bad knee.
Other squad members include Clifford Abel, David Breidentalh and Thomas L. White cross country track letter winners this semester; Robert Broady, Robert Bunten, Conrad Follansbee and William H. Richardson indoor squad members last year: Carl Brown, John Forney, Arthur Hamilton, Clarence Hughes, Edwin Lee, Ernest Meis, John Powell, William Reinders, Emil Schutzel, James Seay, Douglas Wall and John Wassmer.
Hinchee, Studt, Follansbee, Seay and Wassmer are seniors.
Patrick Bowers, Jack Greenwood and Herb Semper will be eligible for the second semester, Bill Easton, track coach said.
Coach Easton is pleased about the return to action of John Jackson, who competed in 1944, and Walter Emery, intramural broad jump champion last year.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kappa Sig, Phi Gam, Beta Roll In Thursday's Games
Close games were the exception in Thursday's Intramural basketball contests as 20 teams exchanged baskets and some of the highest scores of the season were marked up. The Beta's led the landslide scores with a total of 52 points and a winning margin of 42, while Delta Tau Delta was close behind with 49 points and a margin of 38. The Kappa Sig's rolled up 41 points and the Phi Gam's 39. $
A strong Kappa Sig team, led by Bob Drumm, ran over the Kappa Alpha Psi's 41 to 8. Drumm led the scoring with 16 points and controlled the rebounds.
Sunflower defeated Frontiersmen 28 to 15. Bintz of the losers led the scoring with 10 points. Romlay toped Sunflower with eight.
Aces Hi squeaked past the Arch-shots 19 to 17 in a hotly-contested "C" league game. Aces Hi won at the free throw line, hitting five of eight chances while the losers collected only three of 15.
The Dream Team put on a driving finish to win going away from E A C. 25 to 17. Bill Schell swished the net for 10 points for the winners, Ray Irwin led the losers with five.
The Phi Gam's defeated the Sig Alph's 39 to 17 in a rough fast game. The winners were in control all the
v. turning on the heat in the final quarter for a decisive margin. John Shields led the victors with 14 points and Kent Cross chalked up six for the Sig Albh's.
the Sig Alph's. The Beta's had little trouble
romping to a 52 to 10 victory over
Alpha Kappa Lambda. Top scoring
honors went to Clair Gillen of the
Beta's who dropped in 14 points.
The Silent Men, leading all the way, staved off a desperate last minute rally by the Wildcats and took a 19 to 17 victory. Hub Hall led the Silent Men with nine points and Bill Warren scored eight for the losers.
Delta Tau Delta routed Sigma Pi 49 to 11 with Bill Curry hitting 15 points to lead a well-balanced attack. The winners used their superior height to control almost all the rebounds.
Sigma Chi took an early lead then stavied a late drive by a determined T.K.E. team to win 23 to 20 in a hard-fought game marked by tight defensive play. Forward Joe Connellly led the Sigma Chi attack with 13 points while Bill Swope paced the losers with 11.
The Serutan Yobs won by a forfeit, 2 to 0, over the Oread hall no. 1 team.
Ex-Navy, Irish, Back May Choose Kansas
Don McAuliffe, 195-pound halfback and Notre Dame freshman star in 1945, said today he is considering Kansas for next semester. McAulife resigned from Annapolis where he played on the Navy plbe eleven. Michigan State, Notre Dame, Penn State, Alabama, and Duke are other schools McAulife is considering.
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Oilers Win Two In Row
Shawnee, Okla., Dec. 17 — (UP)—The Phillips 66ers took their second straight win over Oklahoma College conference foes last night, knocking out Oklahoma Baptist university 50 to 39. The 66ers defeated East Central at Stillwater the night before.
at
SHAVER'S CAFE S.W. of K.U. on Hiway 59
The Twin Cities are Minneapolis and St. Paul-not Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan.
Allen Announces Traveling Squad
Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, has named these men to represent Kansas against Drake at Des Moines tomorrow when the third victory of the basketball Jayhawkers will try for their season.
Buddy Bull, Bill Champion,
Dave Engel, Harold England,
George Gear, Claude Houchin, Guy
Mabry, Maurice Martin, Charles
Penny, Gene Peterson, Bill Sapp,
Lynn Smith and Perry Waugh,
Richard Harp, assistant coach, and
Dean Nesmith, trainer.
The squad will leave Lawrence at 1 p.m. today, by bus and go directly to Des Moines. They will return Sunday.
Black pepper consumed in the United States amounts to 15,000 tons a year, it is estimated.
Christmas Splendor
Christmas Splendor
Christmas means Splendor to everyone. We are proud to supply you with those extra special gifts for HER stockings.
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835 Mass.
FREE PARKING
Well,whad'yaknow we run out'a gas!
Days of the duster and goggles are gone. But the automobile has become a more integral part of the American scene.
Whether it's a moonlit ride with your sweetie pie or a trip to the grocer you depend on your car.
The cost of owning a used car is surprisingly low. Your inspection is invited.
4 Unbeaten In Girls IM
Womens' intramural - basketball play continued Wednesday night with four teams, Delta Gamma, L W.W., Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Psi, still in the magic circle. Each team has won two and lost none.
Livengood-Nash Motors Phone 407 617 Mass.
In the lead-off game Delta Gamma flattened Theta Phi Alpha to the tune of 31 to 2. Harmon Co-op squeezed by Briar Manor 15 to 12 in a hard fought court battle featured for its defensive play.
I. W.W. high geared a 38 to 16 victory over Chi Omega while Foster hall easily defeated Temruth 32 to 23 in the evening's wildest scoring spree. Kappa Alpha Theta won over Gamma Phi Beta 25 to 13. In the final game of the evening Pi Beta Phi hardly scuttled Tennessee Terra in scoring a lopsided 28 to 9 victory.
Big Seven Slips Below .500 Mark
Play will be resumed Tuesday, Dec. 21.
Kansas City, Dec. 17-(UP)—A major collegiate basketball conference which isn't going anywhere today is the Big Seven.
Kansas State and Missouri losses last night pushed the Big Seven record down to 10-11 in 21 games this season.
Colorado opens at Boulder tonight against Michigan, and Nebraska meets Purdue at Lafayette, Ind.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.A.M.
G
State Communication
Mon. Dec. 20 7 P.M.
FIRST DEPCT
FIRST DEGREE
Visitors welcome.
Samuel P Moyer, W.M.
Walter H. Varnum, Sec.
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
Ballerinas
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$3 to $3.85
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laced in
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Black kid
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White satin
Black satin $5.00
Black velvet
Black kid
Silver mesh $5.45
Ballet Shoe
Gold or Silver Wedgies—$8.45
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
Ph. 524
88010724
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
California, Northwestern Meet In 35th Rose Bowl
By ARLO H. BAILEY
The University of California will be trying for its third Rose bowl victory when the Bears meet the Northwestern Wildcats, Saturday, Jan. 1, 1949.
The Bears have a record of two victories, one loss and one tie in Rose bowl competition. Northwestern has never played in the Rose bowl. Cali-
The Beats have a record of two bowl competition. Northwestern has ifornala's only loss was a 7 to 8 defeat by Georgia Tech in 1929. Tech is the only team that has scored on the Bruins in the Rose bowl. Washington and Jefferson gained a scoreless tie in 1922 and in 1921 California beat Ohio State 29 to 0. In 1938 the Beats defeated Alabama 13 to 0.
Michigan won the first and last Rose bowl games by identical scores, 49 to 0. The Wolverines defeated Stanford in 1902 and the University of Southern California in 1948 for a perfect Rose bowl record.
Three service teams and 28 college eleveens have competed in the New Year's game at Pasadena. The University of Southern California has played in 10 of the 32 contests and has gained a record of eight victories and two defeats. The other teams who have played in four or more Rose bowl games and their records are: (the records are in the order of won, lost and tied.) Stanford (3-4-1), Alabama (4-1-1), California (1-3-1), Pittsburgh (1-3-1), and Washington U. (0-3-1).
There have been 34 Rose bowl contests. In 1902 the first game was played, but from 1903 through 1915 there was no competition. Service teams played in 1918 and 1919.
Only in 1944 was the contest not intersectional. The University of Southern California defeated the University of Washington 29 to 0. The West Coast conference representatives have won 15, teams from the other sections have won 13, and three have been tied.
Michigan leads all other Rose bowl contestants with two victories and no losses. Those with a one game won and none lost are: Oregon State, Harvard, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Columbia, Georgia, and Illinois.
The remaining teams in order of rank are: Southern California (8-2-0), Alabama (4-1-1), California (2-1-1), Washington State (1-1-0), Oregon (1-1-0), Navy (0-0-1), Washington and Jefferson (0-0-1), Stanford (3-4-1), Pittsburgh (1-3-0), and Washington (0-3-1). Those with one loss and no victories are Brown, Pennsylvania, Ohio St., Pennsylvania St. Tulane, Southern Methodist university, and Nebraska. The University of California at Los Angeles, Duke and Tennessee have lost two games and won none.
When Indians agreed to cede to William Penn's heirs as much land as a man could cover in a day and a half, three famous walkers were hired. Starting at Wrightstown, Pa., one covered 6114 miles in the allotted time.
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Topeka, Dec. 17—(UP)—Washburn University basketball hopes hinge on big Tom Carlson's scoring pace.
In view of the veteran center's shotmaking so far, that appeared a fair size-up of the situation. Carlson has already corralled 63 points in three games this season.
Eugene, Ore., Dec. 17—(UP)—Ore-
gon asked for Doak Walker on New
Year's day, and that's what its gettin-
The 6-3 hoopster, also fired 21 points last night as Washburn's Ichabods won their third straight game, beating Omaha 57 to 49.
Like a post-Christmas wish come true, University of Oregon's football team will have an opportunity to put its hero, Norman Van Brocklin, on the same field with Southern Methodist university's great man—Doak Walker, the player-of-the-vear.
Dallas Gets Stars' Duel
Oregon tied California for the Pacific Coast conference championship. The conference vote for a representative in the Rose bowl went to California, to Oregon's intense disappointment.
The collision will occur in the Cotton bowl at Dallas.
For a few days after the vote was announced, there was a period of bafflement on the Oregon campus. During this period, the Oregon squad took an informal poll of its members. If not the Rose bowl, what? Well, the results of the poll showed that the Webfoots wanted to play against either (1) Doak Walker or (2) Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice of North Carolina on New Year's day. The team got its answer when the Cotton bowl committee invited Oregon, and the Pacific Coast conference—perhaps establishing a precedent—approved Oregon's participation in a bowl game not played in Pasadena.
Although Van Brocklin didn't hit
Track Squad To Try Dusting Indoor Records
The Kansas indoor track squad will have some records, that have been standing for many years, to dust off this season.
The indoor track records for Kansas are: 50 yard dash .052 set by John Haddock in 1910 and tied in 1928 by Lowell Grady, 60 yard dash .062:1E by Ed Hall in 1933, quarter-mile .51:20 by John Johnson in 1947, 660 yard run 1:18:0 by Fred Rodkey in 1920, half-mile 1:57:0 by Glenn Cunningham in 1934, who also set the mile record of 4:08:0 in 1934, the 1000 meter run of 2:12:2 in 1934 and the 1500 meter run record of 3:52:2 also set in 1934. Bernie Frasier set the two-mile record of 9:31:7 in 1927.
The 50 yard low hurdle record of :05.8 was recorded by Everett Bradley in 1922. William Nichols set the 50 yard high hurdle mark of :07.0 in 1930. The 60 yard low hurdle record of :07.1 and the 60 yard high hurdle record of :07.7 were both turned in by Frank Stannard in 1944.
Elwyn Dees set the shot put mark of 48 feet 10 inches in 1934. In 1946 Tom Scofield jumped 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches for the high jump record. Lowell Grady pushed the broad jump mark to 23 feet $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches in 1928. The pole vault record of 13 feet $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches was set by Clyde Coffman in 1934.
the All-America first team, there are plenty of partisans in the Oregon country who think he is best field general and passer in the nation. Now the partisans want to find out what happens when Oregon's "playing coach" meets the football Man of the Year.
Ice cream was first served in the United States in 1809 at a White House dinner, World Book Encyclopedia reports.
Get Your Basketball Uniforms at
Kirkpatrick's SPORT SHOP
Frying Pan
Skillet's Tavern
Spaghetti and Meat Balls $ .75
T-Bone and Club Steaks 1.10
Hamburger Steaks .65
French Fries and Boiled Shrimp
Served Daily
TRY OUR:
1906 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to midnight
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Brand New, 17-Jewel Watches --- $28.00 A sensational value (All Taxes Included)
10-inch Engineer Boots ___ 10.95
A "natural" for the nasty weather ahead
Officer-Type "Pink" Trousers 5.95 Sturdy, long-wearing, good-looking
First-Quality White T Shirts 69c,3 for $2. White or patterned shorts,same price
U.S.N. Black Oxford 6.95
A money-saver for formal wear
Genuine Leather Billfolds .98
A good, inexpensive gift item
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 and 911 Mass. Phone 588 or 669 The Most Interesting Stores In Town
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
BEST Holiday WISHES
To all of our friends and patrons who have helped make our year so pleasant our best wishes to you and yours for a merry Christmas . a healthy, happy prosperous New Year. . . and a sincere hope that we may again enjoy your kind patronage during the coming year.
Adelanez FASHIONS FIRST
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Pete Contino Gets The Jitters But Son, Dick, Wins Contest
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington——(UP)—Last summer I held a mama's hand and whispered sweet stuff into her hearing aid just as her daughter was about to flunk out of the Miss America contest.
mothers when their youngsters are platform and the blue clothes are down.
The other night, I held the hand of a man whose son was shooting for stardom. You can put it down that fathers are more fidgety than mothers when their youngsters are ___ on there on the platform, and the ___
In this case, the boy made it and his pon survived.
Dad was Pete Contino of Fresno, Calif., a nervous little man who is a butcher by trade. He wanted his boy to be a butcher too. But son, Dick, balked. Dick told his dad that he could play an accordion better than he could slice a ring of sausage, and that he'd prove it.
He did.
The other night Dick pushed all the buttons on his flashy accordion and won himself a lot of fame and fortune. He took first prize in the Horace Heidt search for youthful talent. A check for $5,000, plus a lot of other things including a contract with stars in it.
I was standing in a darkened aisle with Pete Contino when the finals of the year-long contest went on the air. Engineers were flapping their arms to get the thing going coast to coast. Upstage the applause meter was plugged in.
The first contestant came on. "Don't clap too loud," Pete said. Then he checked himself. He was acting like a father.
Along came the second and then the third finalist. Pete tried hard to restrain his applause. He did all right.
Then came his boy Dick. Pete didn't clap very loud. But you could hear him scream and holler from here to Baltimore or Philadelphia.
"There's my boy," he shouted, as if he were giving away a secret.
As I said, the boy won. But what does money mean to an 18-year-old accordionist? To Dick, nothing.
The minute he got the check he wheeled around in his dressing room, brushed back a frizz of black curly hair and counter-signed it. He gave it to his mom and pon for Christmas. That's been the way ever since he hit the big time and won his first contest in the Heidt show.
"I haven't seen a cent of it," he said. "Why should I? The folks took care of me. I'd better take care of them, including my sister, Josephine, 16, brother Victor, 14, and Pete, Jr., my 7-year-old brother He is already an accordion player!"
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Travel Bureau, Student Union Activities' office, now open to aid students wanting rides or riders.
Official Bulletin
Student-Faculty conference committee, 5 today. Union.
WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS!
Dec.17,1948
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Monday,
301 Snow, Dr. C. H. Hoffman of
U.S. Department of Agriculture,
speaker.
Episcopal College club annual Christmas party, 7 p.m. Sunday parish house.
Charlton Insurance
Across From the Post Office
Phone 689
B'nai J'hudah fraternity special meeting, 6:30 p.m. Monday, 102 Frank Strong.
San Francisco—(UP)—The human race may be unfavorably changed in future generations because of the present-day use of radio-activity in medical treatment, a geneticist warned today.
Care Needed In Radioactivity Use
Herman J. Muller, Nobel prizewinning geneticist at the University of Indiana, said fluoroscopes, radioactive isotopes, atom smashers and X-ray machines are combining to increase sharply the chances of genetic injury.
He said even a routine examination of a woman's abdomen by a fluoroscope has a 10 per cent chance of handicapping and killing one of her descendants—perhaps hundreds of years hence.
A routine fluoroscopic examination sends more high energy radiation into a person's body than he received in an entire lifetime a century ago from natural radiation from the earth, Dr. Muller said. Yet this examination may someday mean that a yet-to-be born person may be crippled, sterile or die in his mother's womb because of an injury to her genes.
University Life Should Be A Breeze After Dodging Communist Bullets
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
From political rebel to South American crooner is a pretty big jump, but Mario Rivera, pre-med sophomore, did it.
Mario, who came to the United States 14 months ago from Cartago, Costa Rica, was active in demonstrations against Teodoro Picardo, the Republican president of Costa Rica.
"Costa Rica was one of the most democratic countries in South America from 1821 to 1940," Mario remarked. "However, the Republicans, who merged with the Communists, won the 1940 and 1944 elections. Then began eight years of misrule and dictatorship."
"We once protested against a colegio professor, who was selected, as are all professors, by the government. His teaching was so poor that the student body refused to attend classes until he was removed. Nothing was done, but the next time our organization had a meeting, several government men attended. Several students were shot.
While studying at the "colegio" which is a five-year intensive training school preparing students for university work, Mario was vice-president of the student federation. Supposedly organized to aid students, it actually was connected with the Democratic party and served to bring the government's inadequacies to students' attention.
"Another time, we protested by striking for a group of workers who were not being paid. No shooting this time, but we were imprisoned for instigating the strike. In February, the Democrats won the presidential election; we don't expect any more revolutions or bloodshed now."
While at the colegio Mario also sang and was "guitarista" in his brother's band. At K.U., he organizes South American students' entertainment programs, frequently singing and playing in them.
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FOR HIS XMAS
- Arrow and Van Heusen Shirts
- Interwoven Hose
- California Suede Jackets
- Puritan Sweaters
- Beau Brummel Ties
- Corduroy Jackets by Block
- First Niter Pajamas by Weldon
FOR HER XMAS——
- Judy Bond Blouses
- Morlove Blouses
- Artcraft Hosiery
- R and K Dresses
- Kay Collier Dresses
The Palace
843 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
SERVICE
Save trouble, time, and money by letting us service your car. Pay less by using high test "VICKERS" gasoline. For protction —try our Anti-Freeze.
CRYSTAL OIL CO.
304 West 6th
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
The Zones Have Spread
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Zones Have Spread
Home for Christmas
In a few days, students will leave the campus for a welcome respite from the grind of studies. Going home for Christmas has always been a high spot in the year for nearly everyone.
The Editorial Page-
All students who will be driving home, must keep in mind the sobering reality that the highways are not the safest place in the world. Now is the time that owners should look ahead a little to be sure their cars are in proper mechanical shape. There are plenty of hazards on the road during these days of poor visibility and early darkness. To add mechanical hazards, by sheer neglect to have them remedied, is most short sighted.
This is the time of year when heavy traffic, combined with twilight or darkness and inclement weather, cause many deaths. In December of 1947, 3,190 persons were killed in accidents as compared to a monthly average of 2,692 for the year.
Information furnished by the National Safety council shows that for the northern half of the country winter death rates are 24 to 53 per cent higher than for the summer months. The two major factors contributing to the higher rate are inadequate traction and reduced visibility. Both of these causes can be minimized by simply taking it a little slower. It is difficult to do anything but slow up when the visibility is poor but one can always be sure his brakes are in good condition if proper care is taken. All drivers must also remember that on icy pavement, braking distances increase from three to 12 times.
As we said, going home for Christmas is a great experience, but if you drive, just take it easy and increase your chances of getting there. —M.C.L.
Penguin skating on a wet road.
to start a fatal skid!
TODAY'S SAFETY SLOGAN
IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH ICE...
Courtesy of the National Safety Council Are Your Brakes Good To The Last Stop?
I am from the deep south. My home town, Natchez, Miss., has a population of nearly 30,000, half of which is Negro. In Mississippi, a Dixiecrat state, civil rights are shunned. And in Natchez, one of the oldest and most famous cities in America, the people cling to the culture of the old South.
Dear Editor:
Dear Editor
When I came to college in the midwest, I was not familiar with the intermingling of races. It was new and strange to me. But, I soon became accustomed to it and began thinking more and more about racial prejudices. I thought
From the South
Daily Hansun
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Educational Assn., Inland District Press Assn., State Journalist Press, Represented by the National Ad-venture offices, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Managing Editor
Asst. Editor ... Asst. Man. Editor
City Editor ... City Editor
Asst. City Editor ... Asst. City Editor
el. Editor ... el. Editor
Asst. Tel. Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Mgr.
Nat1 Adv. Mgr..
Circulation Mgr.
Classified Mgr.
Classified Mgr.
Asst. Class, Mgr.
Asst. Class, Mgr.
Promotion Mgr.
Source C. Lungen
Hal D. Nelson
Amarillo B. Fliy
Bill F. Moyle
Robert Newman
Nora Temple
Patricia Tillman
Richard D. Barton
Larry Riff
Robbie R. Schroeder
Osmero L. Barlett
about the situation at home and the attitude of the people there. "Are they wrong?" I inevitably had to ask myself.
Don L. Tennant
Don Welch
Charles O'Connor
Ruth Clayton
Dean Knuth
Xvonne Jossarder
William E. Beck
Richard Ree
At home, the Negro is given an opportunity, but an unequal opportunity, to prove himself like anyone else. There are wealthy Negro doctors, lawyers and businessmen in the South who have become recognized by long and diligent effort. In Natchez, there is
It is my unalterable belief that some day this will happen. I expect the two races to become closely affiliated in labor, religion, and education. Perhaps I am an optimist. But I am hoping for the best. It may take a long time and until that day comes, those of us who are against the needless prejudices must endeavor to make offenders see things our way.
If the Negro and white man would work together for the common interest of the South, production would be higher, wages would be higher, and the distribution of taxes would be more equitable. The South would definitely benefit.
Some day, the entire South, and other parts of the nation, will wake up to the reality that the suppression of the Negro is a serious threat to our well-being and prosperity.
a Negro college and the public schools are large and well attended. The few facilities afforded, however, cannot supply the demand of the majority and Negroes, as a whole, cannot hope to attain the professional heights that a small percentage do.
Robert L. Simonton Journalism junior
for Sandwiches or SEA FOOD
You Are Always Welcome at DUCK'S
or
DINNERS
824 Vt.
Watkins Uses New Drug
In Undulant Fever Case
Richard L. Albright, business senior, is being treated for undulant fever in Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Ralph I. Camuseton, director of University Health service, said this is the first case of the fever ever to be treated at Watkins.
A new drug, aureomycin is being used and today, Albright's temperature is normal for the first time in several days, Dr. Canuteson said.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y.
Phone 140
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass.
Ph.548
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1949
1. Discount for cash and carry on dry cleaning.
2. Free bachelor service on all small repairs.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 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
    One day Two day Three Day
FOR SALE
WIRE RECORDERS Brand new, com-
mande Black Block. Ph2.2343, 1149 Tenn
Block Black.
TWO NEARLY new portable typewriter
writers with a durable, low-cost, small savings.
Student, Union Book.
NEW WESTON Master II Exposure Mouse and case. $25.00. Call Bob Becker, 1979.
CENTURY-OLD musket, muzzle-loading, walnut stock, 56 inches long, $10.00. Old Spanish cutlass, $5.00. Suitable for wall decoration. 26E Sunnyside. Tel. 1449M
FOR SALE: Rollecord camera. f. 3.5
ROLLEORD COORDINATION
dollion rp4242 m24242m24242
**REGULAR $3.95 Jayson shirts $2.95; Reg.**
$22.50 heavy jacket $18.50; Reg. $12.95
windbreakers $10.95, Open evenings until
9. chris. University Shop
from Lindenly.
1929 FORD. $150. See at 2120 Louisiana
Phone 2936J. 20
MODEL T FORD: Body, motor, tires,
and battery good. May be seen any day
except Wednesdays, 3 to 5 p.m, in alley
Graham Hall, new Hamp. Inquiry 21
Graham Hamph.
FOR SALE: Like new Tuxedo, 37 regular,
$30.00. Phone 2794W, after 5 p.m.
HOLTON RESO-TONE cornet. Excellent condition. Perfect valve action. Reasonably priced. See at 1724 Kentucky or call 2383W daily before noon or after 5 p.m.
DON'T WALK home this Christmas.
Drive this 4-door '36 Hudson, Reconditioned '39 "6" motor, good tires, new paint, new tires. $35. Concession Station. 19th Street, Conpecon Station. 19th Street, Conpecon Station.
IDEAL CHRISTMAS MAG. giftine imported Persian rug. Size 6x3. Will sell at reduced price. $70. Phone "Shirazl" at 1692 after 6 p.m.
1935 CHEVROLET coupe A-1 condition.
Priced to sell. Phone 1844W, 922 Kew
1940 STUDEBAKER Perfect mechani-
cian heating and heaters. Na-
ture Ph. Miss. Ph. 2367. Neptune
17
ARCHERY SETS: Reduced to one-half price. Regular $14.95, 5½- foot lemon F food set, complete for only $7.48. F food store, Store 23, Mass. Phone 21 for delivery.
WAFFLE IRON Special! Regular $12.45
at $20.00 B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass.
INSTRUCTOR and wife want ride to New York City. To leave Dec. 22. Share expenses and drive. Leave message for Mikalski at Frank Strong 115. 20
CONTACT US for all airline information,
any ticket office, First National Bank,
Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr., 8th and Mass.
Ph. 30. 17
DRIVING TO Denver, Colo., Dec. 22 or
23, returning Jan. 2. Want four or five
Colo. riders to share expenses. Call
Marshall at 2831W. 17
WANTED: Ride to New York City or vicinity, Wednesday, Dec. 22. Philadelphia will do. Walter Davis, 2027 Kentucky or call 2747M. 17
GOING SOUTH? Want ride for two boys to little Rock, Hot Springs or vicinity on Dec. 23. Will share expenses. Phone Brown at 2569W. 17
RIDERS WANTED: Am driving to Chicago and will take two riders on a share expenses basis. Al Soukup. Phone 3312. 20
ROUNDTRIP ride to Los Angeles over Christmas vacation. Will drive and share expenses. Dean Dwyer. Ph. 3090, 204-786-3122.
RIDE MORNING and evening to Lawr-
rence from Topeka and back. Contact
Dennis Wolfe, 413 West 14th, or Phone
2099
20
WOULD LIKE ride over holidays to vicinity of Abuquerque or Las Vegas, New Mexico. Leave name at Kansan office. Boy A. Curtis G. Sales. 20
RIDE WANTED to New York or vicinity.
Leave to suit driver. Share expenses and driving.
Call 1324W or 1547 Ky. Apt. 3.
Jim O'Mara. 16
LOST
LOST FRIDAY, dark-rim glasses in brown open-end case Finder nothel 20th
ONE NORMA pencil with black and chrome barrel, between Green hall and Bailey Lab. on Dec. 13. Finder please return to B. L. I. Sparr, 214 Bailey Chen 205.
CLASS RING: Infials inscribed inside.
They are H.G.M. Reward if returned.
Call Hector Gomiz, phone 3279, or leave
at Kawaien office . . . . .
SOMEONE TOOK wrong fur coat after R.O.T.C. ball. Dec. 10. Coat had name, color. If your fur coat looks different lately, call 1217. We have a coat to return to you.
WANTED
WANTED a young white woman to work
wanted an hour of afternoon hour
Good pay. CALL 2801. 110-364-5900
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE show, drop in and have a cake at our "Friendly Fountain." Eat breakfast and drink the
TYPING TERM papers, note books,
themes, and thesis. By experienced
typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1501. 21
FOUND
MANS WATCH near Robinson gym arm-
or ad. Phone 143779 identify and pay
20 off. Phone 143779
BUSINESS SERVICE
*YPING!*  Reasonable rates. Prompt
*DEPENDABLE* firewatchers will care for
your fire during Christmas vacation. Don
jane G. Sunfower; Bob Campbell, 29
jane G. Sunfower;
WATCHES, expetly repaired at Bailours, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. tf
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,
148 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everybody
in the field—their needs are our business.
12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. F finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. $831\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. 19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
FOR RENT
FARM HOME. close in. For particulars.
Realtor Agency, 721 Mass., Phone, 344-721
Senor Only Wanted Money For The Bull
Houston—(UF)—Enique Sanchez kept thinking today about slinging the bull in his native Mexico. He hadn't done it so well north of the border.
From his jail cell, the small Latin-American laughed when he thought about having his own bull, a ferocious one that would make the senoritas laugh and applaud when he entered Mexico City's giant ring.
That was Enrique's idea when he crossed the border illegally—to make money so he could have his own bull and graduate from his lowly class of "novillero." In Mexico, a "novillero" or novice matador, is something like a bat boy in baseball—very small tamales.
But that money problem, it was grandioso for Enrique. So, since last July he worked in Texas cafes to earn his "bull money." When he decided that a matador-to-be shouldn't be working in a Texas cafe, the senor quit his job and was promptly picked up by the border patrol.
His claim to the title "Granerito de Mexico" made little impression on police. Unmindful of his talents, the patrol gave him a number and slapped him in jail as a "wetback." a possible mignomer with which all illegal entrants from Mexico are tabbed.
The National Fire Protection association estimates that last year in the United States there were 608,000 fires, causing damage of about $580,- 000,000.
But Enrique still plants. Back in Mexico, he said through an interpreter, he'll haunt the border cities. That's where the Americans frolic and spend much dinero.
With luck, enough of it should float his way to finance a bull.
The trustees of the World War I Memorial association will hold an annual meeting at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union. They will discuss filling vacancies on the board and the completion of the financial campaign for the carillon and the campanile.
Memorial Trustees To Meet Sunday
The carillon and campanile committees will report progress. Lunch-on will be served for the trustees at 12:30 p.m. in the Union. Out-of-town members will stay for the Christmas Vespers.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
The Christian Church Disciple-sel-
lowship will have its annual carolling
party tonight. Members and anyone
interested in singing will leave
Meyers hall at 7:15 p.m.
A Guy Named Joe Welshes On A Bet As Cabbie Proves Life Begins At 72
Cans of fruit and vegetables for baskets for the needy of Lawrence may be brought, Howard Fox, sociial chairman of the fellowship, said.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, voted at a meeting Wednesday to sing Christmas carols again this year for Lawrence Memorial and convalescent hospitals.
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Church Group Will Have Carolling Party Tonight
Alpha Phi Omega Will Sing Carols At City Hospitals
Washington—(UP)—Roll back the calendar a couple of years for this one.
You have old George sitting there looking over his cup of coffee at is friend. Joe.
"Look, George." Joe says, rolling a lump of sugar around in his cup you're 72. Washed up. No disgrace. $\textcircled{4}$ us to all of us old folks." others maps of the city—for stran-
Today, at 74, Mr. Stabler is one of the best and busiest cab drivers in Washington; many congressmen who call the Diamond Cab company insist on the old timer. So do a lot of other people.
There was more to it, of course,
than a $10 bet. George wasn't ready
for the pipe and slippers and rocking
chair. And Joe's challenge spurred
him on.
"Tell you what I'll do, Joe," George says, showing a neckfull of red under the collar. "Bet you a sawbuck I can pass a cab driver's test."
The bet was on.
he bet wager.
That was in 1946. George Lea Stabler, a little white-haired man who had sold insurance most of his life, put himself on the spot. He had driven an automobile, yes. But not very much. Selling insurance calls for house to house calls, and the street cars and buses are easier—and cheaper.
"First I bought and read all the books I could get on traffic regulations," he said. "I didn't want to make any mistakes."
Then, steamed up with all this knowledge, old George adjusted his rimless bi-focals and stood for hours on end on the busy intersections of downtown Washington.
Passing the difficult driver's test was not easy.
"I kept thinking that if I ever did get to drive a cab I'd be hauling important people and I didn't want to bump off any part of the government," he said. "I watched people making bad mistakes on lights and wrong turns and stuff."
At long last old George was ready. He went down to the hack inspector and said he was ready for a test—all papers in order.
He passed the test with a grade of 100 per cent. The average is under 80 per cent—all ages. How much better can a man get?
Once in business (he owns his own hack) George decided to combine public relations with good driving. He put a flock of racks in the back of his cab. Some containing free cigarettes, others magazines, and
21 $ ^{ \circ} \mathrm{C} $
others maps of the city—for strangers.
DRIVE HOME FOR LESS! High Grade Regular Is Now Only
Now he drives about 100 miles a day, working maybe six or seven hours, seven days a week.
"I'm making almost as much as I ever made selling insurance," he told me as I paid my fare." And I made a pretty good living in that business."
"And how about that guy Joe—the one who bet you $10 you couldn't pass the cab driver's test?" I asked. "Sonuvagun still owed me," he
That was between $75 and $100 a week, he said.
ATOMIC OIL CO.
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Sundays 11:30 to 3 p.m.
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Ballroom available for private parties or dances.
13th and Mass. Phone 149
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77
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948
Chinese Reds Only 60 Miles From Nanking
By UNITED PRESS
Chinese Communist vanguards outflanked Pengpu, last major bastion north of Nanking, and stabbed within 60 miles of the Nationalist capital itself today.
The Reds thrust south, then west to Mingkuang, 40 miles south of Pengpu, and threatened to cut Pengpu's only line of retreat to Nanking.
A semi-official source said Gen. Liu Shih, top Nationalist commander in the Pengpu area, is moving his headquarters from Pengpu, 165 miles north of Nanking, to Chuhsien, only 35 miles above the capital.
He was said to have left behin a military garrison with orders to fight to the last against Communist encirclement.
Chulaisen itself is not a good defense position, and it was believed Elu would fight only a delaying action there before falling back across the Yangtze, the last natural barrier to Nanking on the south bank of the river.
Paris—Egypt complained to the United Nations Security council that large forces of Israeli troops are attacking 1,500 to 2,000 Egyptian troops trapped at Faluja in southern Palestine. The charge was made as the council met to consider Israel's application for membership in the U.N. Britain asked for an indefinite delay in consideration of the application. France suggested a delay of a month.
Rome—The Communist-controlled Confederation of Labor ordered firemen and more than 1,500,000 other government workers to strike throughout Italy for 24 hours next night in protest against allegedly inadequate pay increases offered them. The strike will affect railways, mail, telegrams and local, state and government offices.
Berlin — The Russian-controlled press urged Soviet sector factory workers in Berlin to stage rallies protesting the destruction by French army engineers of two radio Berlin antennas to remove a hazard to airlift planes landing at a nearby field. The station was back on the air, but with a weaker signal.
Tokyo—E.C.A. Administrator Paul Hoffman said he had been misquoted by some newsmen in Shanghai regarding his attitude toward American aid to a Chinese coalition government, but he did not elaborate. In Shanghai, Hoffman said the United States might continue to aid China if a government truly representative of a majority of the people and pledged to a program respecting democratic principles were established. However, he said the U.S. would not go along if a Communist-cominated regime were set up.
San Jose—Costa Rican military headquarters said invasion forces, allegedly from Nicaragua, are abandoning positions in northwest Costa Rica, "almost without resistance."
Library Addition Nears Completion
E
Workmen on the library addition are cutting through the west walls of the reserve and education rooms of the main building to provide access to the addition for those rooms. A new stairway in the addition eliminates the need for the one which connected the reserve and education rooms at the west end of the building. The old stairway has been removed.
An insulating roofing material has been poured over the roof of the east addition, E. O. Hollingsworth, superintendent of the construction company, said today. About two days of warm weather will be required to finish the same operation on the roof of the west addition.
Window panes are installed in the sub-basement of the west addition, permitting heating in that part of the building and enabling workmen to start interior finishing, Mr. Hollingsworth said.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
J. E.
"Dear brother Signa Phi Nothing: As you probably already know, our beautiful chapter house has been redecorated along with a new addition. Since this was accomplished in this day of high costs of materials, etc., we know we can count on you to——"
New Englanders Are Strongest Stock Harvard Anthropologists Believe
Washington—(UP)—Muscles—or the lack of them—may be a clue to a man's history.
Experts from Harvard university's department of anthropology reported these observations to the army after two years of measuring 105,000 soldiers:
New England soldiers are the strongest, while the weakest (physically) come from the South Atlantic states. Middle Atlantic states, like the New England region, contribute lots of "well-muscled types."
The Middle Atlantic states also provide the most fat men. (And officers generally are fatter than enlisted men.)
Soldiers from the Pacific states in general are well-balanced between fat and muscle. Mountain states army personnel are very often fat or a bit fat, although muscular.
Men from the West-North Central states tend to average build, while their neighbors slightly to the east show more heft and muscle.
New England and Middle Atlantic men are stronger, the study concluded, because more of them spring from Southern, Eastern and Central European stock.
Protestants, it reported, generally are thinner and less muscular than Catholics, while Jews are the fattest of all religious groups. This is explained by national extraction, the experts said.
Married men were found to be huskier than the unmarried, while moderately educated men are more strapping specimen than the poorer or better educated.
The study is aimed at getting better fitted army uniforms.
TNE's Raise Skull On KU Flagpole
Theta Nu Epsilon, outlawed national fraternity, raised a large plasterboard skull on a campus flagpole Thursday with the following verse:
Membership in the outlawed fraternity is grounds for automatic explosion from the University, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said. This is the first evidence of T.N.E. activity since Homecoming when highways on the outskirts of Lawrence were painted with large block letters.
"Merry Xmas, Mallett will scream and tear his hair, but T.N.E. will still be thair."
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Topeka High Alumni Will Hold Reunion, Dance Dec. 27
This will be the second such reunion of Topeka High school graduates that has been held since the war. Evans J. Francis, business junior, said they hoped to hold a reunion annually.
A reunion and semi-formal dance for all Topeka High school alumni will be held Monday, Dec. 27, at Lake Lunge, near Topeka.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in Good Smoking
"It may be just Indian rumbo-jumbo," Mr. Fenenga said, "but it sure rained."
The sacred Indian rain-making outfit, possibly the only one of its kind still in existence, reputedly has been creating weather since at least 1820.
Indians claim that in addition to practically guaranteeing rain, it can be used to make winds blow, floods recede, dry beds swirl with water and call up or dissipate storms at will.
California Comes Up With An Indian Rain Formula
Berkley, Calif.—(UP)—An ancient Indian rain-making ritual has scientists scrambling for an explanation. It actually seems to work.
Aromatic in the pack...
Aromatic in the pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE
Archeologist Franklin Fenenga said the first two times he tried the rain-making "magic" he got terrific downpours—and during the worst California drought, too.
Mr. Fenenga, a University of California expert on Indian lore, got the rain-maker from the grandson of a tribal medicine man. Its parts still are in perfect working order. They include the tail of a beaver, a bag of snapdragon seeds, a bag of eagle down, a bag of dust, curiously shaped charm stones, quartz crystals, black pebbles, a dark-colored stibnite crystal and fossil fish vertebra.
"Then when I brought it back here to the university, drove into town in a downpour—also breaking a long dry spell."
The parts of the rain-maker, enclosed in a fawnskin bag, have special functions, and in varying combinations can be used to create practically any kind of weather—
"Of course, it's probably just a coincidence," Mr. Fenenga said, "but when the rain-maker was brought out of storage by the medicine man's grandson, it immediately began to rain. It was the first rain the Kern county region of California's central valley had in eight months.
Delay Meetings In Western Civ
Those students whose appointments were scheduled during the week of Dec. 6 to 10 should meet their proctors during the week of Jan. 3 to 7.
Western Civilization proctor appointments for the next two weeks have been postponed due to the Christmas holidays.
Those students whose appointments were scheduled during the week of Dec. 13 to 17 should meet their proctors during the week of Jan. 10 to 14.
Mr. Fenenga said that while there are many accounts of Indian rulers making methods and equipment, this is the first time a complete and authentic outfit has been obtained by archeologists.
or so the Indians insist. The dark pebbles produce winter rains, while the quartz crystals are for summer showers. The dust helps control floods.
The owner, a Kern county Indian, was able to give away the sacred ritual because he had completely abandoned the ancient Indian culture. His grandfather, a medicine man who died in 1942 at the age of 103, had made weather with it until his death. The outfit had been passed down from medicine man to medicine man for generations.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
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After 4
Orchestra • Fun • Favors $1.00 per person
Reservations please—Call Melrose 9836
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 20, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Music, Tableaux Impressive In Xmas Vespers
Impressive musical numbers and tableaux were presented at the 89th School of Fine Arts Christmas vespers Sunday in Hoch auditorium
"Ave Maria" (Bach-Gouned), played by an ensemble of strings, harp and organ, created an atmosphere of quiet during the candle-lighting.
Both the processional and the recessional by the University a cappella choir were well-timed. The processional "O Come All Ye Faithful" was sung with spirit. How ever, the organ accompaniment seemed too fast and loud.
Following the procession the choir, accompanied by the University symphony orchestra, sang, "Children's Evening Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretel" (Humperdinck). The vocal and instrumental blended perfectly and the number was one of quiet peace.
Especially effective was the bright light surrounding the angel in "The Annunciation" and the figures of Mary and Joseph silhouetted against a deep blue sky in "The Journey."
The four tableaux, "Hansel and Gretel Asleep in the Woods," "The Annunciation," "The Kings in Adoration" and "The Journey," were excellent. The lighting and stage sets gave the tableau good perspective and the costumes were colorful.
One of the most beautiful numbers was "The Swan" (Saint Saens), played by a cello choir, accompanied by harp and organ. The resonant sound of the cellos combined with the rippling notes of the harp to produce the effect of a gliding swan.
The choir's "O Rise Up in the Morning" (Kountz) was not as forceful as might be expected. However, their "Carillon Heigh-Ho" (Perry) was sung with brightness.
The University orchestra was excellent in the number "Procession to the Holy Grail" from "Parsifal" (Wagner).
One of the outstanding numbers was a baritone solo, "O Holy Night" (Adams), sung by Andrew Klapis, College senior.
The recessional by the choir,
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
(Mendelssohn) was a beautiful finale.
High School Pupils Receive Advice
University representatives interviewed more than 700 students at eight different high schools during the College Day meetings in Kansas City, Mo., from Dec. 13 through Dec. 16.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said 75 colleges and universities of the middle west and the East sent representatives to talk to high school students on college attendance. The colleges were invited by the Kansas City high schools to take part in the College Day meetings sponsored by the guidance bureau of the Kansas City high schools.
Students asked questions concerning entrance requirements, medical school, housing, cost of attending university, and general questions on courses being offered and university regulations, Mr. Hitt said.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair, warmer and windy today. High today in 50's. Partly cloudy and warmer east. Colder northwest tonight. Low tonight near 25 in Northwest to 35-40 East. Tomorrow partly cloudy and colder with light snow and strong northerly winds in Northwest.
English Proficiency Results Are Here
If you've been sweating out your performance on the English proficiency examination, mop off the brow and take a look. If your name appears here, you're in, you passed—in short, you're proficient.
Few of the 331 students who took the examination failed. This year's results are generally better than those of previous years, Mrs. Natalie, Calderwood, head of the examina-tion committee, said. Linda Niemeyer, Iceland University, Cue-
There were 14 graders of the papers and names were left off. Most of the graders agree with Mrs. Calderwood that these were better papers than the usual ones.
Four students were selected for special distinction by the committee They are Thomas Bailey, College senior, Margaret Beltz, Joan Gregory, and Festus Liverett, juniors.
The following Students from the College passed the examination:
James Alyea, Jay Armstrong, John Alberton Jr. Anice Auer, Joan Bauer, Kevin Becker, Jake Bond, Gomez Lew Bartelli, William Bayless, Sonia Bennett, Richard Bertuzzi, Don Black, John Bake, Robert J. Boese, Jennette Blake, Marilyn Jane Bolton, Joseph Blake
Beinold  Bowby, William Bragg, Mary Lou Breuer, William Brillen Doyle, David Brown, Brian Brown, Eleanor Anne Brown, Wanda Brubaker, Ethel Mae Byrnes, George Campbell, Phillip Carlson, Jeanne Carpentier, John Clark, Cles, Claus Clapp, Clapso Ann Clark
Ann Clifford, Dean Collins, Mary Dolores Collins, Etta Mae Cooper, Nellie Cossman, George Cozad, David Lewis, John Daniel, Michael Davis, Davieson, Thomas Dawson, William DeWolf, Elsa Dietz, Marjorie Duncan, Martha Duncan.
Billie Dunn, Carol Ardis Dunn, Marvin Dunn, Dean Cummings, Charles Engel, Josephine Eson, William Earl Evans, Robert Fennessy, Michael Frost, Louis Leone Fisher, Arthur Ford.
Robert Frederich Thomas
Migurigi Richard, German
William Goss Marian Graham,
William Greer, Phyllis Grubb, Samuel Ham-
mann, James Harsen, Richard Hardin,
Thomas Hansen, Robert Hardin.
Betty Harig, Joyce Harkleerd, Betty Lau Halcher, Robert Hathaway, Betty Sullivan, Jeffrey Tilford, Fidèle Hoff, Jacqueline Hoff, Lloyd Hutt, Phillip Humfield, Joan Hurst, Edward Huycke, James Irvine, Marilyn Jamison, Catherine McGarry, David Jones, Carolyn Keith, Paul Kelly, Johann Kendell, Charles Kennedy, Tom Kennett, Beverly King.
Jay Tenbrook King, John Kine, Lamine Landry, Louise Lambert, Barbara Lameurat, William Lancaster, Rosemary Landrey, Robert Leary, Mary O'Leary, Mary Leary, Ann Learned, Faunt Le Roy, Ruth Ellen Lewis, Frank Limbocker, Robert Love, Lovie Rosen, Roey Love, Jeanne Maiden
Clifford Malone, Edith Malott, Helen Manka, Eugene Martin, James Masters, Melba Mather, Lloyd McClure, Joan McCoy, Patricia McGovney, Daniel Mielke, Orcena Michelson, Javier Mielke, Margaree Barbars, Martilo Mantalo, Jeannie Moorhouse, Robert Morey, James Morgan, Norma Mueller, Donna Munn, Arthur Myers, Leo Natanson.
Linda Niemeyer Jearl Nunleee, Curtis Nystrom, Robert Oberheim, Joe Ann Ogg, Elinor J. Parrot, Bert Parsons, Daniel Garrison, Robert Piersan, Helen Phelan, Kenneth Powell, Virginia Lee Fowell, Bett Raitte, Doonald Ray, Dorothy V. Ray, James Donald Ray, Dorothy V. Ray, James Rippeetee, Dillard Robison, Rosemary
Powell, Bette Ray, Donald Ray, Dorotha V. Ray, James Reeder, Alice Reza, Harold Riggs, Marian Rippeaw, Dillard Robison, Rosemary Robison
Fred Rollins, Ralph Ross, Jerome Rozen, Robert Ryberg, Irvin Scherler, V. Hardy Scheuerman, Charles Schmid, Dorothe Sottebach波特, Sharyl Simmons, Sharyl Simmons, Lorel Simpson, Helen Slaybaugh Duncan Sommervill, Elizabeth Spencer
Caroline Unn, Nancy Van Beber, Jack Kuehn, Andy Wade, Hope Wadworth, Wendell, Walker, Wallace, Robert Walmer, Anna Ward, John Wardin, Harry Wardin, Jain Watt, Carolyn Watt
Richard Stavely, Suzanne Staylon,
James Stewart, Jesse Stewart, Samuel
Stewart, Claude Strouse, Josephine
Stuckey, Robert Taggart, Josephine
Stuckey, Robert Taggart, Jumie Jean
Terral, Alvin Thurn, Doris Then, Glenn
Tongier, John Twente, Graham Upham.
Nancy Wilkinson, James Willard,
Mila Williams, Roland Dean Williams,
Ardryce Wilson Thomas Wilson, Donn
Ewing Thomas Sarra Sarah Wright.
Karen K恩 Patricia Young.
The following students from the School of Journalism passed the examination:
Anna Marie Albright, Ann Allen, Bill Larger, Bob Bierbaum, Katie Kny Dyer, Bonnie Gibin Mildred Gulikn, Dorothy Hogan, Gloria Horn, Michael Jackson, Yvonne Jonesberger, Ruth Kellner
Richard Kost, Mary Jean McCartney,
James Mackenzie, Robert Newman,
Alex Neville, Robert Newman,
Warren Sasas, Lori Sciortino, Robert
Simon, Stephen Rowlinson, Robert
Shan, Steever. Jola Webb
The following students from the School of Education passed the examination:
Jean Arthur, Clement Azure, Abigail Bixby, Donald Boucher, Ruth Meehan, Derek Wilson, George Davidson, Shirley Eakin, Dorothy Engle, Lorenzo Finnell, Marjorie Lee Jemmons, Joe Lemmons, Heard, Margaret Hoopes, Jimmy Dean Hughes, Nola Hullen, Helen Jackson, Elsie Lemon, Garland Longhorn, Nora Maria Mason, Lawrence McCain
Mary McNerney, Marilyn Morgan,
Ali Myers, Neal Nichols, Harold
Pearce, Oliver Phillips, Mary Pinkney,
Marjorie Rausch, Sara Rayburn, Mary
Jeanne Rose, Mike Shipman, Ann Stinton,
Elizabeth Stephenson, Elizabeth Tice,
Ramon Trennepin, Joyce Walker, Doris
Wolf, Wendell Yockee, James Young.
KU Christmas Tradition Has Begun As Colored Lights Shine From Dyche
The lights, which were turned on a week ago, will continue to shine every night until the end of the Christmas vacation, according to Mr. Henry Firner, electric maintenance foreman of the building and grounds department. They are temporary flood lights with red, green and amber lenses for the Christmas season.
Shining through the eight openings in the top portion of the tower.
For the last several years students at the University have had the chance to see the evolution of a new campus tradition.
Just how long it takes a custom to become a tradition is open for argument, but for several years lights have been placed in the tower of Dyche hall, the museum of natural history. Again this year the lights are adding to the spirit of Christmas on the campus, and it is safe to assume the practice is well on its way towards becoming an established tradition.
the colors are visible every night and comprise a part of the campus decorations which include the lights on the trees in front of Frank Strong hall, the Christmas trees in the Union and Frank Strong hall, and the wreaths which decorate the interior of various campus buildings.
Drive Carefully, Chancellor Warns
Highway accidents have taken their tragic toll among our University students this year.
I ask all students who are driving to their homes for the holidays to take every precaution to drive safely and at moderate speeds, and to be constantly watchful of the unpredictable driving of other car operators who often endanger the highways.
Holidays Begin 6 p.m. Wednesday
DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor
The Christmas recess authorized by the University Senate, will begin at 6 p.m., Wednesday.
Classes will resume at 8 a.m.
Monday, Jan. 3.
DEANE W. MALOTT, Chancellor
Chancellor
Need Buildings Now Malott Says
The eight buildings requested by the board of regents fill current need at the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
He pointed out that the requests were made not to cover the expected growth in future years but to fill a present need for "adequate facilities."
"All buildings approved by the legislature will be started as soon as possible," the chancellor said.
The $5,055,000 building program requested for the University by the board of regents at their December meeting includes a field house, a fine arts building, a new science building, remodeling of Fowler shops for the new journalism building, two requests for additional funds for remodeling and new equipment at the University of Kansas Medical center, and an additional request for funds to complete the library addition.
Ray Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said, there are many problems to be considered in the building program. Six locations for the field house are being considered, he said. These cites include both the varsity baseball field and the land south of the campus owned by the Endowment association.
Mr. Nichols said there had been no large scale building program at the University for many years. Temporary quarters being used now are not adequate.
Medical School Gets $37,500
The University of Kansas School of Medicine is one of 42 that will receive federal funds to improve psychiatric training facilities.
The Federal Security administration has announced that $37,500 will be available to the school for the 1949-50 academic year. The grants are for three years.
Other schools receiving funds are the University of Arkansas $37,500; Baylor university, $34,976; University of Iowa, $37,179; Louisiana State university, $37,420; University of Oklahoma, $37,500.
Southwestern university (Dallas),
$37,500; University of Texas, $34,000;
Tulane university, $37,500; Washington
university (St. Louis), $37,500.
Need Invitations For Students
Help is being sought by the University foreign student committee to get Christmas invitations for foreign students from Lawrence residents.
Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men and chairman of the committee, said Thanksgiving invitations had been extended to all foreign students who ordinarily would have spent a lonely day in their quarters.
Linnaean Club Hears Camp Talk On Costa Rica
Russell Camp, preparer of the Museum of Natural History, spoke on Costa Rica to the Linnaean club Dec. 16.
Mr. Camp told about a university expedition to Costa Rica to obtain specimens for Dyche museum. He illustrated his talk with colored slides and movies.
Cafe Group May Seek Laws To Curb Union
"We think that private citizens as such should not be allowed the use of the Union food facilities." He added that parents visiting students should be allowed to eat at the Union.
Bv GERALD V. FETTEROLF
W. E. Murphy, president of the Douglas County Restaurant association, said today that if the board of regents does not restrict the Union eating facilities to students and faculty members, the association would seek legislation to curb the practices.
Mr. Murphy, who operates a restaurant, Brick's, at the edge of the campus, said that the restaurant association holds that the Union is engaged in private enterprise. He pointed out that the Kansas constitution does not allow state institutions to engage in competition with private firms.
"We hold that the University Extension isn't a school, but a promotional scheme for the University." Mr. Murphy said. He added that since there were no minimum requirements for entrance to the extension service conferences, and that since there were no classes as such the Extension conferences were not part of the service of a University and therefore the University was not obligated to feed and house them.
Mr. Murphy said that he had not protested to the Union Operating committee about the action of the Union. He said that he had written to the board of regents because University officials had informed him that the University was operating according to a directive by the board.
Ogden Jones, chairman of the operating committee. said today.
"The operating committee gives the directives to the Union director and would appreciate any group having fancied grievance being kind enough to put the matter in writing and send it to me." Mr. Jones added that when he received such grievance reports, the matter would be brought before the Union operating committee, "if it warranted attention."
Asked how the restaurant association felt about private, taxpayer citizens eating at the Union, Mr. Murphy replied.
Mr. Murphy revealed that on Dec. 15 he had made a request for a dinner at the Union for a private group and that a bid had been made to him by Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union.
"I told her that I would like to arrange a dinner meeting for approximately 125 salesmen of the Continental Products company of Western Missouri," Mr. Murphy said. "She made a bid to me for the party, and I told her that I would need the bid in writing so that I could show it to my company. I sent another person over to the Union on the next day to pick up the bid signed by Miss Zipple." He said that the signed bid was in his hands, for proof that the Union was entering competition by making bids to private firms.
Mr. Murphy added that he did not believe that the Union was making unfair competition by underselling private restaurants. He said that the competition was by direct solicitation of business through the many letters that are sent out by both the Union and University Extension.
Travel Films At 5 p.m. Today
Three travellogs will be shown by the Swedish club at 5 p.m. today in 15 Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1948
Snap Courses In College Give Retired Alum A Hobby
Snap courses in college have some value, Ittai A. Luke, '14, said today. In his case he said they seemed to arouse interests which provided hobbies in later years of life.
Mr. Luke, commenting on his college days to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said, "I enrolled in some art and architecture courses only to
righted my load. Later these courses enabled me to enjoy styles of architecture I have seen in various parts of the world. The art courses have given me a hobby now that I am retired, painting with water colors."
Mr. Luke was retired as an army colonel in 1945 after more than 29 years of service. He now lives in Palo Alto, Calif.
Automobiles present the most striking change on the campus since 1910 when he was a freshman, Mr. Luke said.
"Everyone walked, and I believe everyone was happier," he said. "There were a very few cars in 1914. One in particular that I remember was a Dodge which had to be backed up the hill to keep fuel flowing to the engine."
While at the University he was a member of the national guard, and an assistant cheerleader.
After graduation and before joining the army, Mr. Luke sailed approximately 75,000 miles as a magnetic observer for the Carnegie institution. Material gained was used in charter navigation maps.
"When I say sailed, I mean just that," the colonel related. "Bronze was the only metal allowed on board ship because of our instruments."
He resigned from the Carnegie institution in the fall of 1916 to join the Army. He served in Europe during World War I with the field artillery. Colonel Luke served ten years in Washington, D.C., and from 1829 to 1934 was on the R.O.T.C. staff at Stanford university and also has been stationed in New Jersey, Maine, Indiana, Texas, California, Kansas, Utah, and Arizona.
Official Bulletin
Dec. 20, 1948
Inter-Dorm council, 5 p.m. today, Carcuth hall.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. today.
301 Snow. Speaker, Dr. C. H. Hoffman of U.S. department of agriculture.
Travel bureau, Student Union Activities' office, now open to aid students wanting rides or riders.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
101 Robinson gym.
U.N.E.S.C.O. secretariat, 3 p.m.
tomorrow, East room, Union.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in Lawrence and $10 a semester-mailage. Published in Lawrence, Kans. University; at Lawrence university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on October 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Jayhawker No.2 Out Tomorrow
Christmas issues of the yearbook will be on sale tomorrow, Dean Miller, business manager of the Jawhawk, announced today.
They will be passed out in the Union book store Tuesday and Wednesday. This is the second issue of the yearbook, and is coming out as scheduled. Miller believes subscribers may expect the other two issues on the scheduled dates.
There will be no single copies sold of any issue. Subscriptions of all four issues now are limited.
Phone Strike Still A Threat
St. Louis, Dec. 20—(UP)—Representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company and the independent Communications Workers of America meet today with a federal conciliator in a new effort to end a dispute which the union says may result in a walkout "before Christmas."
Conciliator A. E. Johnson said negotiations were "as deadlocked as they can be" after separate talks yesterday with both sides.
Immediate efforts were centered on finding a means of arbitrating the dispute, which began nine months ago and threatens phone service in five states including Kansas. Its chief concern is a wage increase.
The company has offered increases which would bring an average of 6.7 cents an hour more to the workers. They seek 15 cents after scaling their demands down from an opening bid for 30 cents.
The company refused the union's suggestion that a fact-finding board investigate the company's claim that increased wages would bring a rate boost.
The board suggested by the union was to have been composed of members selected by the president of state universities in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma, the affected states.
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State Constitution Needs Revision
Bulletins may be obtained at the Bureau of Government Research, or names may be added to the regular mailing list without charge, Ethan P. Allen, director, said.
Mr. and Mrs. Vesco, Proprietors.
The bulletin deals with state constitutional revision in general, with special emphasis given to means of revision in Kansas. It shows the present unequal apportionment of representatives in the Kansas legislature, and explains it is one of the items most needing constitutional revision.
A vote cast for representative for the state legislature in one of the smaller counties in Kansas counts 41 times as much as a vote in one of the largest counties. This point is brought out in a discussion of constitutional revision in this month's bulletin of the Bureau of Government Research.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Socially Speaking
Templin Hall Formal
Templin hall held its Christmas formal Dec. 10. Guests were Jim Wheat, Donald Trull, Robert Rosenfield, Chester Frazier, Lyle Casebourn, Joseph Simmons, Walter Curtis, Dan Clinger, Neal Trull, Gerald Renner, Harold Henshaw, William Rives, Ray Williams, Don Christian, Joseph Gillespie.
Jerry Wackerlee, Frank Thorn, Glen Scott, Maurice Murray, William Richardson, Dick Pickerell, Robert Scott, Ralph Church, Richard Cray, Buff Haff, from Manhattan, and Neil Thompson from Emporia.
Chaperons were Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, and Miss Marjorie Austin.
* *
Alpha Tau Omega Formal
Alpha Tau Omega held its annual Christmas formal at the chapter house Dec. 17. The guests were Barbara Hume, Jeanne Parrott, Joan Duvall, Barbara Jackson, Bernadine Reed, Mary Covey, Louise Delay Delphine Bohnsack, Ruth Mitchell Betty Mattocks, Jeanne Peterson Joanna Sargent, Virginia Ray, Joa Bushey, Rose Evelyn Touhey, Dori Margreiter, Jeanie Biscaini, Marilyn Steinert.
Shirley Hobbs, Mary Selig, Valerie Stagg, Dorothy Miller, Amy Guinotte, Portia Baldwin, Mary Agnes Hungate, Barbara Brown, Mary Jo Breidenbach, Barbara Bell, Agnes Husband, Marjorie Crane, Pat Landis, Priscilla Richmond, Patricia Harris, Margaret Dollar, Carol Weigand, Charlene Lashbrook, Rosalie Bishop.
Betsey Thomas, Joy Brown, Georgann Reed, Rosemary Keenan, Duncan Johnson, Nancy Blew, Jeannette Duncan, Shirley Hybarger, Joan Bushey, Pat Haas, Melba Mather, Patricia Cheatham, Lee Pringle, Dana Wendelburg, Tishie Engel, Pat Davis, Martha Wills, Sally Todd, Alberta James, Barbara Drohan, Mary Williams.
Dorothy Dudley, Jane Kirchoff,
Janet Malott, Beatrice Senor, Nancy
Myer, Jeanne Carpenter, Joe Burke,
Georgianne Hedrick, Darlene Stuart,
Betsey Swigart, Nancy Jane Lindsey,
Gloria Maxwell, Margaret Leisy,
Maryanne Harwood, Patricia Barron,
Ethel Pearson, Jo Ann Jacobs,
Patricia McManus, Norman Mendenhall,
Sally Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert G. Coshow, and Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Halsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil T. Heuer.
The chaperones were Mrs. T.
Wayne Harris, Mrs. Frank Mac-
Creary, Mrs. Christine Alford, Mrs.
W. T. McWilliams, Mrs. Ethel Reeher,
Dr. and Mrs. Ceel G. Lalicker, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Anders.
Phi Kappa Psi Dinner-Dance
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its
Mental Frustration Seizes Women; Is It To Be A Coke Or Dry Hair?
Added to the coke machines in the women's dormitories is another innovation of the modern age—the hair drier.
Now besides putting a nickel in a machine and getting a coke, the K.U woman can insert a dime and in return receive 30 minutes of hot air.
First placed in Corbin hall for a
annual winter dinner-dance Dec. 4 in the Kansas room of the Union.
in the Kansas roblem of the Show
Guests were Kay Carson, Louise
Lambert, Marilyn Thompson, Martha
Gragg, Florian Lee Principle,
Wanita Stepper, Mary Stepper,
Mary McGinty, Patricia Foncannon, Janie
Monitet, Margaret Herschberger,
Nancy Slater, Mary Louise McNerney.
Helen Frances Hall, Fanny Leoplos, Nancy Matteson, Barbara O'Neal, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Joan Vernilion, Nancy Haffner, Karen York, Mary Mull Chubb, Peggy Parker, Ruth Muirhead, Jeanne Rose, Barbara Stevens, Norma Jean Guthrie.
Barbara Kasmeir, Shirey Kyle, Bonnie Charilisia, Betty Shartel, Ann Sims, Agnes Husband, Kathleen Larson, Patricia Perkins, Barbara Ramsey, Judith Buckley, Marilyn Claxton, Betsy Swigart, Barbara Zimmerman.
Laura Shutz, Barbara Hays, Judith Hall, Laurie Birmingham, Elizabeth Berry, Marianne Gear, Jacqueline Kreider, Tishie Engle, Margaret Leisy, Nancy Goering, Margaret Quigley.
Patricia Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Stevens, M. and Mrs. Milton
Allen, M. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton.
Chaperons were Mrs. A. H. Little,
Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Charles
Wentworth, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Mildred Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs.
B. A. Weber, and Mrs. Esther Reed.
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges
Phi Kappa Psi Tea Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Arlan Ray Dewell, Bucklin, and Robert D. Zurbuchen, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi Tea Dance
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained the members of Delta Gamma sorority at a tea dance Dec. 11.
Delta Delta Delta Pledges
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging of the Misses Franc and Florence Oberg of Clay Center. Both are fine arts freshmen.
For Relaxed Eyes
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Lawrence Optical Co.
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Merry Christmas
K. U.
SHAVER'S CAFE
Thanks for a wonderful year . . .
We'll still be here in 1949 with more of that fine home cooking.
Home-style Cooking
South of K.U. on 59
a voluntary period, these children of the modern age proved their utility. Therefore, last week a representative of the Warren Equipment company of Tulsa installed one in each of the women's dormitories.
In granting permission for their use Mr. Keith Lawton, director of dormitories, said that he was doing so from the standpoint of health. He said that witt the aid of driers the women of the campus can wash their hair later in the evening and still go to bed in the chilly sleeping rooms without the danger of catching cold because of a wet head.
These machines, which are very similar to hair driers found in beauty salons, are on wheels. As a result, they move rapidly from one part of the house to another with ease. Most every evening they shatter the quiet of study with a small roar in response to their appetites for a dime.
Now the woman of the campus can go swimming at 6 p.m., be ready for a date at 7 p.m. and never have a care in the world about straight hair.
RO's Hear Of Organization
Capt. John N. Barley, assistant professor of military science, presented the organizational set-up of the air forces at a meeting of the Sunflower reserve officers recently. His talk concerned the organization, general picture, major campaigns, and air material of the air-forces.
Beta Theta Pi Dinner-Dance
Beta Theta Pi Dinner-Dance
Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold a dinner-dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Wednesday.
Weddings And Engagements
Richard-Thiele Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Barbara Ann Richard, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Lowery, Kansas City, Kan., and Mr. Glenn U. Richard, Alexandria, Virginia, to John R. Thiele, son of Justice and Mrs. Walter Thieke, Topeka.
Miss Richard is a junior in occupational therapy. Mr. Thiele is a graduate student in engineering, and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
☆ ☆
Horton-Gabelman Pinning
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Mary Jane Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Horton of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Fred Gabelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gabelman of Kansas City, Mo.
Misses Karen York and Ann Cowor announced the pinning.
Miss Horton wore a white orchid. She was assisted by Miss Kathleen Larson. Chocolates were passed.
Mrs. William McWilliams and Mrs.
J. H. Kreamer, housemothers,
received gardenias.
Miss Horton is a senior in the school of journalism. Mr. Gabelman is a senior in the business school and a member of Phi Delta social fraternity.
Rhondes-Williams Pinning
☆ ☆
The pinning was announced Dec. 12 at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house at Manhattan.
Sterling hall announces the pinning of Lois Jean Rhodes, daughter of Mrs. Mahree Rhodes of Ellis, to Bernie Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Williams of Genesee.
Miss Rhoades is a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy, Mr. Williams is a senior in engineering at Kansas State college.
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"Cheer up Reginald—they'll be back in a few days!"
Van Wormer-Grimmett Pinning
Van Wormer-Grimmett Finning
Sterling hall announces the pinning of Iris Van Wormer, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Van Wormer of Kansas City, Mo., to Charles Grimmett, son of Mrs. Clara Grimmett of Topeka.
The announcement was made Dec.
1. Miss Van Wormer is a college
senior.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1948
Big Seven Sets Losing Record
The only victory was Oklahoma's thrilling overtime win at Norman over a hot visiting five from Ohio State, 64 to 55. It was Oklahoma's first victory in three starts.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 20—(UP)—The Big Seven basketball conference, admitting one of the worst early-season records in its history, faces a dozen games this week with no soft touches in sight.
Last week's slate of 13 games caught Big Seven teams losing 12 times, a new all-time sorry record.
Since the season opened with a trio of wins over second-rate opponents, the Big Seven has accumulated an 11-18 record, with more bad news yet to come before the conference settled down to its own championship race after the first of the year.
Last week's discouraging play wound up Saturday night with four losses while Oklahoma was winning. K. State (2-5) lost to Long Island in Madison Square Garden 60 to 63; Nebraska (1-4) was drubbed by Cincinnati, 64 to 46; Iowa State (3-2) was handed a 58 to 45 licking by Canisius and Kansas (2-2) lost to Drake, 44 to 60.
The Kansas loss was a real shocker. The Jayhawkers had lost earlier in the week to Purdue, but that was definitely no surprise.
The Big Seven basketball standings (non-conference games):
W. L. W. Pts. O.Pts. Pct.
Iowa State 3 2 270 225 .600
Kansas 2 2 219 170 .500
Cklahoma 1 2 172 177 .333
K. State 2 5 370 377 .285
Missouri 1 3 175 189 .250
Nebraska 2 3 267 280 .285
Colorado 0 1 38 47 .000
Pro League May End 'Cold War'
Philadelphia, Dec. 20—(UP)—A meeting scheduled here between representatives of the National football league and the All-America conference today lent weight to the belief that the two leagues would soon declare peace in the "cold war" they have waged for three years.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Georgia Has A Chance To Tie Orange Bowl Mark
ARLO H. BAILEY
The ghosts of former great Dusquesne teams of the 1930's will be watching the 1949 Orange bowl game with apprehension because their record of two victories and no defeats, the best of any of the 24 teams who have played in the Orange bowl, will be in danger New Year's day from the University of Georgia.
Georgia, with a record of one victory and no defeats in the Orange bowl. meets the University of Texas, who has never played in the Orange bowl. A victory for the Georgia Bulldogs would give them a tie with Dusquesne. Georgia's only game ended in a 40 to 26 victory over Texas Christian.
The first Orange bowl game was in 1933. Eight teams have a record of one victory and no defeats to rank after Dusqueesne. They are:
Georgia Tech has won two and lost one.
Manhattan, Mississippi, Michigan State, Oklahoma, Missouri, Georgetown, Texas Christian, Boston College, Texas A. and M., Holy Cross and the University of Kansas have no victories and one defeat.
Alabama Poly., Alabama, Bucknell, Catholic university, Georgia, Louisiana state university, Tula and Rice.
New York, Dec. 20 - (UP) - Storm warnings went up along the Western sector of the Basketball Association of America today and they were aimed at the Rochester Royals, pace-setters since the start of the season.
The Royals maintained their first place position last night by humbling Fort Wayne, 83 to 78, but the Minneapolis Lakers remained the Royals' most persistent rival by turning back the Chicago Stags, 94 to 84.
Lakers Are Royal Rivals
The Lakers' victory carried them into second place ahead of the Stags and left them only a game back of the Royals.
In a game at Boston, the Celtics pinned a 77 to 75 setback on the New York Knickerbockers by virtue of veteran Mel Rhebe's one-handed shot in the final minute.
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Economists fail to see the importance of mineral economics, E. K. Nixon of the state Geological Survey, told the Geology club Dec. 17th.
CITIES
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Mr. Nixon told his experiences while searching for minerals in Peru. The expedition was looking for iron ore in that country.
Nixon Discusses Mineral Economics
He showed color slides of the geology of the area.
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REPUBLIC PICTURES
Capt. Alfred F. Gallup, assistant professor of naval science, recently asked to the 8 a.m. Naval Science 20 class about the U. S. Army air force.
A suggestion box has been put in the office of the Student Union activities. Students are urged to drop in any suggestions they might have.
Suggestion Box Installed
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1949
PAGE FIVE
Eagles. Browns Win Pro Titles
Cleveland, Dec. 20—(UP)—Cleveland sport fans, who only 10 weeks ago took time out to salute their Indians as baseball's World champions, today doffed their hats to the bruising Browns—still the title titans of the All-American Football conference.
In a record-busting performance, the Browns remained the king-pins of the junior professional loop by dismembering the Buffalo Bills, 49 to 7 in the 1948 title game.
It was the third straight championship for the Browns. A record for the pro game. It also was their 15th straight victory this year without a defeat, which set the Browns up as the first pro team in history to register an all-winning season.
Marion Motley, the huge Negro fullback who helped carry the Clevelanders to the Western title, stood out as the individual star, although he was ably assisted by his fellow-backfielders, Otto Graham and Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones.
Some time late today the Philadelphia Eagles will be ready to celebrate their first National Football league championship.
It's going to take them that long o thaw out after beating the Chi- Cardinals, 7 to 0, in a driving storm.
"Cold," said Steve Van Buren, who scored the game's only touch-down. "I'll never get warm again. It seems that every time they tackled me I wound up with my face buried in the snow."
While they showered, Coach Grease Neale gave most of the credit for the triumph to Thompson, who directed the team and did a lot of running, and the hard-driving Van Ruren.
"The Cardinals would have been tougher on a good field, but I think we would have been, too," Neale said. "We had planned some new flays but we weren't able to use them because of the snow. So we beat them with the old plays."
Full Week For Top Cagers
New York, Dec. 20—(UP)—A Wednesday night clash between the "Faultless Five" of Kentucky and Tulane today appeared to be the nation's top college basketball game of this surprisingly busy week.
The Kentucky-Tulane battle at Louisville, looms as a "natural" that should be packed with drama. Kainta's Wildcats, with almost the same squad that won the N.C.A.A. championship last year, are unbeaten in six games. Tulane, also a member of the Southeastern conference, has won eight without a miss.
Tulane will undoubtedly find it has picked a quarte in trying to "stop Kentucky." Two previously unbeaten teams—Holy Cross and St. John's—came to grief trying to last week, the latter by a 57 to 30 count Saturday.
But the Green Wave was also impressive in trouncing the Texas Aggies, 51 to 28, on Saturday and could be the best team Kentucky has seen so far.
Drake Leads All The Way To Defeat Kansas 60-44
Des Moines, Iowa—Drake scored three quick baskets, then led all the way to upset favored Kansas Saturday, 60 to 44. The loss gave the Jayhawks an even mark for their four games to date. It was Drake's fourth win in six contests.
SPECIAL TO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Claude Houchin and Harold England led the Kansas attack with 14
for the evening, however, went to Drake's Don Siefken, 6-foot 4-inch center. Siefken filled in for ailing John Pritchard and dumped in 10 baskets and two free throws for 22 points. It was a new high for a Drake player this year.
Jack Rosser started Drake off to a firewagon start with two baskets in 25 seconds. Siefken added another and the Bulldogs had a 6 to 0 lead with only a minute gone.
Kansas pulled up almost even, thanks to England who canned two baskets, then a third after Drake's Bill Evans had made a free throw.
Kansas appeared to have solved Drake's scoring sequence at the start of the second period but then Siefken got hot and the K.U. threat faded. Eight of his ten buckets came in the second stanza.
Two free throws by Myron Enns and a pair of baskets from the field by Houchin completed K.U.'s scoring. In the last minute or two play on both sides was ragged and the Jayhawkers missed a number of desperate attempts. Martin and England fouled out late in the game.
Kansas had 73 attempts from the field but could run on only 14 of them for a weak 19 percent. Drake shot 62 times, connecting on 24 for 38 per cent. First half averages were 33 per cent for the Bulldogs and 20 per cent for K.U.
Drake (60) FG. FT. F.
Rennicke, f 1 0 F.
Carlson, f 0 0 1
G. Ollrich, f 4 0 3
Rosser, f 4 4 0
Siefken, c 10 2 4
Dunham, c 0 0 0
Burgason, c 1 0 0
Evans, g 3 4 5
Rothbart, g 1 0 4
A. Ollrich, g 0 0 0
Saucke, g 0 0 1
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
TRY OUR A-1
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
Hison's
721 Mass.
Totals 24 12 21
Kansas (44) FG. F. F. F.
England, f 5 0 5
Peterson, f 0 2 3
Gustafson
Students' Jewelry Store—44 Years
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Bull, f    0    0    1
Penny, f    0    0    1
Mabry, f    0    0    1
Waugh, c   1    1    2
Martin, g   1    7    5
Enns, g   0    3    2
Sapp, g   1    1    2
Houchin, g   6    2    4
Totals 14 16 26
Top Amateur Bids By Gonzales, DuPont
New York, Dec. 20 — (UP) — Richard (Poncho) Gonzales of Los Angeles and Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du Pont of Wilmington, Del., today topped the men's and women's singles listings submitted to the U.S. Lawn Tennis association for final approval.
Pro Hockey Shows Close Title Fights
Read the Want Ads Daily.
New York, Dec. 20—(UF)—The Detroit Red Wings opened a threepoint lead at the top of the National Hockey league today, but most of the noise was coming from the cellar, where the New York Rangers remained 13 points off the pace.
The Broadway skaters looked as if they were finally rolling after their impressive 3 to 2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens. The victory, which extended the Rangers' unbeaten streak through four straight games, was an all-rookie accomplishment.
The Caps spotted the Washington Lions a first period goal, then roared back to take a 6 to 2 decision.
Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, recently spoke on the N.R.O.T.C. training program of the University at Vinland high school.
Capt. Terrell Tells Of NROTC
Rare Opportunity!
STUDY . . TRAVEL
in SPAIN
in SPAIN
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June 29,1949
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UNIVERSITY OF MADRID
For Information Write
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS
500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 18, N. Y.
10
Lamp Sensation
Lamp
Lamp
WHETHER IT'S JUST
A SNACK OR A FULL
STEAK DINNER
always eat at
Bill's Grill
1109 Mass.
Across from Courthouse
---
Sensation
$398
COMPLETE
THIS
EXTRA
LARGE
TABLE LAMPS
COLUMBIA
CHAMPION
TABLE LAMPS WITH SHADES
Gleaming Semi-Porcelain lamps in soft colors of Ivory, Coral, or Blue. On gold plated metal base with 14" fabric shades.
Sterling Furniture Co.
928 Mass.
Phone 1192
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1948
The Editorial Page-
Pumpkinhead-Lines
For quite some time the reading public has been fed a diet of headlines concerning charges by the House of Representatives un-American Activities committee that certain departments of the federal government are riddled with spies of a foreign power. In particular, they have spent much time on the case of Whittaker Chambers and Alger Hiss. More recently, the case has hit the headlines again with information concerning micro-film reproductions of State department documents secreted away in a pumpkin on a Maryland farm.
Chambers admits of being a former Communist and spy but who has, since 1938, seen the error of his ways. Hiss, on the other hand, has had an enviable career as a government attorney and vehemently denies the charges made by Chambers that he was an accomplice in the State department to obtain secret and confidential information.
Hiss has filed a libel suit against Chambers for his allegations made on a nation-wide radio program. It is in connection with this trial that the microfilm reproductions have been presented as evidence. Almost by chance, it seems, has this evidence been brought to light, although it is perhaps the most important so far presented in the Hiss-Chambers affair. Hiss has now been indicted on two counts of perjury by a New York federal grand jury.
The idea of the un-American Activities committee may be good but the manner in which so many of the hearings have been conducted is not to its recommendation. On numerous occasions, it has conducted hearings in a spectacular and high-handed fashion, with headlines seemingly the important thing in mind. The committee has seen fit to smear persons, as in the case of Dr. Condon of the bureau of standards, before they have had a chance to be heard.
Also, we cannot condone the kind of thinking that continuously reiterates "red herring." During the recent campaign, the spy scare was perhaps purely political since nothing of concrete evidence had been presented to support charges. But with the recent discovery that documents have been filched from government files, documents the very nature of which would be "prejudicial to our national security if released" ten years later, it is time for action and not phrases.
It would seem that it is a time for a little frank and straight-from-the-shoulder talk on the part of a few government officials to let the people know just what is the score. If there are spies in the government, as evidence seems to support, it is time they are ferreted out, but by the proper and fair legal processes; not by the high-handed, and so far rather ineffectual method of the un-American Activities committee. Also, the "red herring" line is getting a little thin.
-M.C.L.
It's rumored that Mr. Gallup has slowed down to a walk.
Certain pollsters have been saying the title of the "Missouri Waltz" should be changed to "It's Magic."
What's Your Hurry?
The modern automobile is an engineering masterpiece from the standpoint of comfort and performance. It is too bad the engineer hasn't been able to design something to eliminate the hazard of the slow thinking, take-a-chance, and impolite driver.
On the whole, American people have a good sense of fair play and sportsmanship. This is demonstrated by our many athletic contests with frequent rooting for the underdog. However, too many times when these same people get behind the wheel of an automobile their sense of fair play seems to vanish. They jump traffic lights, use the horn excessively, cut in and out of traffic—just to get some place in a hurry. They may not be going anywhere, but they still want to get there fast.
The saving that results from excessive speed is in many ways a loss. A recent test in Kansas produced the following results: An automobile driven over a 295-mile course at a top speed of 65 miles an hour, maintained an average speed of 46 miles an hour. The same car driven over the same stretch of road with a top speed of 50 miles an hour maintained an average speed of 43 miles an hour.
By traveling at the faster speed, the driver saved 18 minutes. For this 18 minutes, he increased his chances of a serious accident substantially and lost 11 per cent in gasoline and 50 per cent on oil consumption.
National Safety council figures correlate with speed, the deaths per 1000 injury accidents as follows: 30 to 40 m.p.h, 27; 40 to 50 m.p.h., 33; and over 50 m.p.h., 77.
From the facts here presented, it seems that everyone driving home for the Christmas holidays should remember two things and repeat them over and over to himself: If I take it slow, I will save money. If I take it slow, I will increase my chances of getting home safely.
-M.C.L.
The public is wondering to whom the recently well-exchanged government buck will be passed now that we have a president and congress of the same political complexion.
Now that Liz has had her offspring, the world can turn back to its old hobby, international crises.
Science has invented a machine that talks. Needed worse is something to shut off the machine that's been talking since Eve.
There is nothing like a first class cold wave to make Kansans forget about a thawing cold war.
The landlord who welcomes couples with children has replaced the Indian as the Vanishing American.
Dear Editor-
Meaningless?
In your recent editorial regarding fatal traffic accidents, you are guilty of making a faulty analysis.
Dear Editor:
It is interesting to know that persons in the 18-24 age group were involved in 27 percent of all fatal accidents; and that persons in the 25-44 age group were involved in 49 per cent of all fatal accidents.
We can make no generalizations, however, until we know how many drivers there are in each age group. As presented, the facts are interesting but meaningless.
Ted Joyce Business senior
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Exhibition, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-Service Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY.
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Asst. Manager ... Rosemary Rowland
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
Business Manager . Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr. Don Welch
Charles Chatterjee Charles Chatterjee
Circulation Mgr. Ruth Clyton
Asst Circ. Mgr. Dean Knuth
Asst. Class. Mgr. Willie Walters
Asst. Class. Mgr. Yvonne Jossenrand
Asst. Class. Mgr. William E. Beck
TODAY'S SAFETY SLOGAN
CONVERTIBLE
MODEL FOR
SCREWBALL
DRIVERS
I THINK WE BLEW A CASKET
Courtesy of the National Safety Council
Drive as if your life depended upon it. It does.
Naval Science Class Visits
Olathe Supply Department
Members of the freshman naval science class recently visited the supply department of the Olathe Naval Air base. The purpose of the trip was to learn how the supply station operates.
Davidson Joins ROTC As Infantry Instructor
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
Sgt. Leslie V. Davidson recently assumed duties as an instructor of infantry tactics in the University R.O.T.C. He is a Lawrence resident and a graduate of Liberty Memorial High school.
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
SPREAD THE NEWS
New Life
for
Dewey
Old Clothes
No need to throw away your favorite clothes because the color has faded-or gone out of style. The New York Cleaners specializes in DYEING-can make your old clothes look like new in smart, fashionable colors-colors that last and last and last because only the highest quality dyes are used.
Stop in and see about this special service.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of:
GOOD APPEARANCE
Goddard, Kans.—(UP)—A traffic accident turned the old phrase "hog wild" into reality. Gene Plankhorn, truck driver, and sheriff's deputies spent the day hunting 58 hogs released from Plankhorn's truck when it slipped into a ditch.
Accident Turns Hogs Loose
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
DOLL BUGGIES
Collapsible
- Learnerentre
- All Steel
- Rubber Tires
$3.98 up
See our large Toy Department. We have tricycles, scooters, skates, table & chair sets, rockers, chairs, teach-a-tot toys. Buy now —pay in 1949.
928 Mass. Phone 1192
STERLING FURNITURE CO
MOND
Ensemble
Sweetheart Setting in Engagement and Wedding Ring Ensemble
Place your heart on her hand...with this dainty matched ring ensemble. The graceful heart motif will lend enchantment to your happy years together.
Da
ROBERT'S
25 wor
Additio
Jewelry
Gifts
WIRE
pleate,
Hank I
1940 S
Stally,
gires.
tres.
for imr
Studen
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U. S. Pat. #116337
other patents pending
CENTU
walnut
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FOR
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$22.50
Jaysor
9. Ch
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1829 F
Phone
MODI
exepe
behin
Graith
HOLI
coad
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---
DONN
doinn
daintin
paint
at C.
1932
perfume
1935
price
turd
price
turd
price
wore
poor
wore
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for
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
---
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
WIRE RECORDERS Brand new, complete, ready to go. Call 800-735-4146 346 Tern Street
1940 STUDEBAKER Perfect mechanic-
ly, Good finish. Hardcover. $26.95 1-5
TWO NEARLY new portable typewriterwriters that are substantially赞助 Student Union Book Store saving 21 percent.
NEW WESTON Master II Exposure Meter and case. $25.00. Call Bob 19791.
FOR SALE: Lenscolord camera. f. 3.5
Triatl lens, handle sums up Good coords
for the camera.
REGULAR $3.95 Jayson shirts $2.95; Reg.
$22.50 heavy jackets $19.95; Reg.
$24.95 hoodies $2.95; Reg. $12.95
windbreakers $10.95. Open evenings until
9. Christmas week. University Shop
www.ucl.edu
1929 FORD, $150. See at 2120 Louisiana.
2938 JEKJC. 20
HOLTON RESO-TONE cornet. Excellent condition. PERFECT valve action. Reasonably priced. See at 1724 Kentucky or call ZOOSW daily before noon or after 5 p.m.
DON'T WALK home this Christmas.
Drive this 4-door "36 Hudson. Reconditioned "39 "6" motor, good tires, nice interior. $385. See Conoco Station. 19th Mass. 20
IDEAL CHRISTMAS gift. Genuine imported Persian rug. Size 6x3. Will sell at reduced price. $70. Phone "Shirazi" at 1632 @ 6 p.m.
1933 CHEVROLET car A-1 condition. Priced to sell. Phone 1844W. 922 Ken
20
ARCHERY SETS: Reduced to one-half price. Regular $14.95, 5½-foot lemonwood set complete for only $7.48. Basket store, Store 929 Mass. Phone 216-357-0420 for delivery.
TRANSPORTATION
WAFFLE IRON Specialist Regular $12.49
at B. F. Goodrich Store, 292 Mass. Room
B. F. Goodrich Store, 292 Mass. Room
RIDE WANTED to New York or vicinity.
Leave to suit driver. Share expenses and
driving. Call 1324W or 1547 Kentucky.
21
Oklahoma
INSTRUCTOR and wife want ride to New York City. To leave Dec. 22, share expenses and driving. Leave message to RUDRERS WANTED. Am driving to Chicago and will take two riders on a share expenses basis. Al Soukup. Phone 3312.
ROUNDTRIP ride to Los Angeles over Christmas vacation. Will drive and share expenses. Call Dean Dwyer. Ph. 309.
RIDE MORNING and evening to Lawrence from Topeka and back. Contact Dennis Wolfe, 413 West 14th, or Phone 2099 20
WOW LD LIKE ride over holidays to vicinity of Albuquerque or Las Vegas, New Mexico. Leave name at Kansan office, 4 Card. Curtis G. Sales. 20
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING.   Reasonable rates. Prompt
INVESTMENT.   Reasonable rates. Demon-
DENDABLE new watchers will care for
your fire during Christmas vacation.
Don Baxter. 228 Lane Oce. Bob Campbell, 215 S.
WATCHES. expertly repaired at Bafours, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rules. ti
WHEN ALL PETS including dogs, birds,
fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots,
squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping
for an outfit they go to Graduate
1218 Comm. St. Phone 413. Everything in
the field—their needs are our business.
12-21
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831\% Mass. 19
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT: Small trailer for
weeks. If interested, call 2418RH
details. 21
WANTED a young white woman to work
house work. Good Pay, CALL 2301, 1101 Vei
FOUND
BILLFOLD FOUND in Union Fountain last week. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad inquire more details. Owner will send a NEWS COIL near Robinson gym annex, Saturday. Owner identify and pay for ad. Phone 1437W. 20
LOST AND FOUND
GOT WRONG overclock at Union. Thursday.
Will person who got one with scarf and gloves please call 3148J and scarf for Jim?
21
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
LOST
ONE GREEN billfold. Coin purse combination.
Contained key and railroad pass.
If found call Genevieve Gaines, phone
257. ___ 20
LOST FRIDAY, dark-rim glasses in brown on end case. Finder not noted in brown.
ONE NORMA pencil with black and chrome barrel, between Green hall and Balley Lab on Dec. 13. Finder please return to B. I. Sparr. 214 Balley Charm 205
CLASS RING: Initials inscribed inside.
They are H.G.M. Reward if returned.
Call Hector Gomiz, phone 3279, or leave
it Kansan office. ___ 20
SOMEONE TOWK wrong fur coat after R.O.T.C. ball, Dec. 10. Coat had name, Jina H. Your if your coat looks incorrect laterly, and 1217. We have a coat to return to you.
TYBING. TERM papers, note books,
themes, and thesis. By experienced
typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1601. 21
MISCELLANEOUS
FARM HOME. close in. For particulars
Realtor. Realty Agency. 21
Mass. Phone 344. 21
FOR RENT
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Four faculty members of the School of Business will make a survey of the marketing problems of products made by Kansas blind people, Dean Leonard Axe said today.
Conduct Survey For Blind School
The survey is being made for the services for the Blind of the Kansas department of social welfare in Topeka. Roy Ashman, visiting associate professor of business, John T. Cannon, economics instructor, Grant C. Moon, economics instructor, and Jack A. Wickert, assistant professor of economics, will make the study.
Extending through 1949, the possibilities of new products and new channels of distribution will be included in the survey, Dr. Axe explained. The faculty members will act in an advisory capacity in the survey.
Tibetans relish a hot drink made of sour milk, rancid butter, tea, bits of cheese and roasted barley.
Harry E. Hayes is director of the Service for the Blind.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
announced recently that the K.U.
speakers' bureau will widen its
sphere of activities immediately
after the Christmas holidays.
Speakers' Bureau Will Be Active
The organization, consisting of students interested in the field of public address, is offered as a service to the public. Teams of from two to four speakers are sent to high school assemblies, women's clubs, and civic organizations to give 10 to 20 minute speeches.
A meeting of those wishing to join the organization will be held after the holidays. Anyone interested should call Professor Buehler or Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech in 5 Green hall.
EL TAMPICO
Featuring Hot Tamales Cold Drinks!
enjoy real Mexican atmosphere
801 Penn. St.  Ph. 3373
The High-
Scoring Fashion
SEAM-FREE
NYLONS
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WITH PATENTED HEEL
For sheer, sheer loveliness here are the goal-getters: seam-free nylons identi-
fired by the Seal of the DANGEROUS WINS. They've an exclusive.
TWINS. They've an exclusively patented heel* for inkle-hugging
comfort... no seams to twist out of line! Look for them under leading
under leading brand names at your favorite college shop
or store.
DANCING TWINS
Public for Jamaica Home Trust
*U. S. Pat. No. 2388643
DU PONT Digest For Students of Science and Engineering
Science paints the future
41 of every 1,000 U. S. chemists are engaged in production of paints, lacquers, varnishes and colors
At Du Pont's paint laboratories, a widerange of materials is understudy. Where the colloid chemist, the physical and organic chemist, the analyst, physicist and other technically trained men leave off, the chemical engineer, mechanical engineer and metallurgist stand ready to design equipment to make better commercial production possible.
Today, paints are formulated by chemists to meet specific needs. In their search for better finishes, these highly trained technical men are aided by the electron microscope and infrared spectroscope. A variety of gonio-
Modern paint making is an outstanding example of chemistry at work of the way the scientific approach has replaced rule-of-thumb methods.
blow won't break. Tests with mechanical scrubbers prove it outwears old-style enamels by more than five times."Dulux"enamels now guard boats, large and small, as well as petroleum tank farms,machinery and other industrial installations.
Modern equipment speeds research
Many of today's research tools are complex and expensive. The modern research worker may use a $30,000
Mark P. Morse, B. S., Physics, Washington College'40, measures specular and diffused reflection of a sample paint surface with a goniophotometer, a Du Pont development for obtaining data on gloss and brightness.
mass spectrometer installation which can make an analysis in three hours that formerly took three months. High pressure equipment, ultra centrifuges, molecular stills, and complete reference libraries are other tools which speed research and enlarge its scope.
Young scientists joining the Du Pont organization have at their disposal the finest equipment available. Moreover they enjoy the stimulation of working with some of the most able scientists in their fields, in groups
VAV
Rust would quickly weaken this structure. Because "Dulux" resists salt water and salt air, it has for years protected many famous bridges.
photometric and spectrophotometric devices are used by the physicist and physical chemist in the study of gloss and color.
Finish failures—chipping and scratching—were costing manufacturers of home refrigerators a million dollars a year before Du Pont chemists developed "Dulux" synthetic resin enamels, based on alkyd resins. A "Dulux" coating on metal or wood dries into a film that even a hammer
Du Pont men have produced many superior finishes. One of them, "Dulux" nitrocellulose lacquer, made mass production of automobiles possible by shortening paint drying time from weeks to hours.
10
Satin-smooth beauty and outstanding durability are properties given by "Duco" or "Dulax" to furniture, buses, buses and trains.
Send for your free copy of this new booklet
The 40-page, fully illustrated brochure, "The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate," answers your questions about opportunities at Du Pont. Describes openings in research, production, sales and many other fields. Explains the plan of organization whereby individual ability is recognized and rewarded. Write today. Address: 2518 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
Paints are tested by exposure to weather at paint "farms." Research men interpret results as guide for development of improved paints.
small enough to bring about quick recognition of individual talent and capabilities. They find here the opportunity, cooperation and friendly encouragement they need. Thus they can do their best work, both for the organization and themselves.
DUPONT
MADE IN PACIFIC
O
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
..THROUGH CHEMISTRY
More facts about Du Pont - Listen to "Cavalcade of America" Monday Night, NBC Toast or Coast
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1948
Dutch Accused Of Violating Peace Terms
Dutch troops were reported to night pushing virtually at will through the Indonesian republic American-trained Dutch marines had reached the big oil refinery city of Tjepu along the north coast near Soerabaja.
Batavia, Java, Dec. 20—(UP)—The three-power United Nations Good Offices committee on Indonesia accused the Dutch today of failing to up to the clauses of the Reville truce agreement of February, 1948.
The ill-fated truce, worked out aboard the U.S.S. Renville anchored off North Java under the auspices of the U.N. Good Offices commission, was the second which failed to solve the friction between the Dutch and Indonesians since the end of the war in the Pacific.
The Dutch campaign which plunged Indonesia into war after an uneasy truce of several months was reported progressing without a bishop after initial lightning blows overwhelmed the Republican capital of Joogjakarta and netted the ranking leaders of the Republic.
The commission asked the U.N. Security council in Paris to consider the outbreak of hostilities as a matter of extreme urgency. It notified the council that the Dutch action violated terms of the truce, signed by the Dutch and the Republicans.
Afield the situation was obscured by a Dutch army decree clamping censorship on all outgoing reports. It had the effect of cutting off all news except that issued officially by the Dutch.
In Paris the Security council met to take up the Indonesian case, but put off deliberations until Wednesday by Russian request to enable a Soviet delegate, on the way home from Paris, to return.
The Indonesians proclaimed their independence and set up the Republican government at the time of the Japanese surrender. From that time it was a test strength and wits between Indonesia and the Dutch to determine whether the republic could survive.
The dispute was brought to a crisis with Dutch charges that the Republicans were obstructing peace negotiations, had violated the Renville truce, and were planning big scale "terrorist" activity.
Lt. Gen. Simon H. Spoor, Netherlands commander-in-chief, said he had learned that the Republicans had issued orders for offensive action which would entail a scorched earth policy of destruction.
The Renville agreement called for a truce and the creation of demilitarized areas.
Group Elects Wedell Again
Directors of the World War II Memorial association re-elected all officers and the executive committee, and heard a report from the carillon committee Dec. 18.
Officers chosen for another term were Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka, president; Carl V. Rice, Kansas City, vice president; C. B. Holmes and Fred Ellsworth, both of Lawrence, treasurer and secretary respectively.
Wayne McCoy, Topeka, past president of the Alumni association, and Ken Postlesthawe, Nevada, Mo. were elected to the board of directors. Mr. McCoy is district manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. Mr. Postlesthawe, formerly campaign director for the association, is now managing editor of the Nevada Daily Mail.
More than $300,000 has been raised for the memorial but $50,000 more is needed and contracts probably will not be let until financing is complete.
Rail Reservations Difficult To Get
Students wishing reservations on some of the streamliners stopping at Lawrence may have difficulty in obtaining them, authorities at the Union Pacific ticket office in Lawrence said today.
Reservations on trains going west are particularly hard to get. The reservations on the "City of St. Louis" traveling west to Denver, have been taken up until Christmas day.
The "Pony Express," also traveling to Denver and points west, is not a reserved train and it is expected that accommodations will be sufficient to handle the streamliner's overflow.
Reservations on trains to the east, most of which leave from Kansas City, are expected to be filled also, it was stated.
Two Will Attend CIO Conference
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and D. Gagliardo, professor of economics, have been invited by the United Steelworkers union to attend a Chicago conference which will take up the problem of courses for steelworkers on college campuses.
The steelworker's union will examine what has been done in previous campus institutes and will determine how much more training at universities is needed for steelworkers.
The United Steelworkers of the C.I.O. has been outstanding in sending their people to universities for instruction by men who stand in the neutral corner," Dean Stockton said.
"We have given steelworker courses before and plan to continue them. The courses have to do with union problems in general. Such problems as collective bargaining, correct procedure at the union meeting, and instruction in speaking have been covered. The union now wants to get an exchange of ideas by representatives from 14 universities where their programs have been offered."
Dean Stockton said University Extension will continue the state federation of labor institute held for the first time last year. It will be a two-day session, and conferences will begin soon on the program. There is a possibility that Extension will hold a week-long institute for all state C.I.O. unions in the spring of 1949, he said.
Tri-Delts To Carol From 'Crystal Palace' In Park
The Delta Delta Delta chorus will sing Christmas carols at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in South park. Dorothy O'Connor will direct the group.
Two movies, "One World or None" and "Boundry Lines," will be shown at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. The United World Federalists are sponsors.
UWF To Show Movies
The program is open to the public. A short discussion on the movie topics will complete the meeting.
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
KANS STATE
Art Students Learn Silk Screen Method For Printing Colored Christmas Cards
Students of the sophomore design class are printing Christmas cards by the ancient Chinese printing method of a silk screen, said Miss Bush, assistant professor of design.
"Make up yer mind, Chester! Do ya want a date tonight or don't ya?"
Thad N. Marsh, graduate student and English instructor at the University, and William Barber, Abilene, Kansas resident and senior at Harvard university, will sail for England in September, 1949, to begin study as Rhodes scholars.
Both men agreed that the oral examinations for the scholarship were "tough." Marsh added, however, that study at Oxford should be "very pleasant."
Kansas Rhodes Scholars To England Next September
According to the century-old a stretched taut over a wooden frame. the screen with tusche or by cutting a film stencil which is stuck to the screen.
Both men said study will not take all their time. They plan to travel on the continent, taking in Paris, the Riviera, Belgium, Holland, and Switzerland. They also hope to get permission to visit Germany.
A separate stencil is made for each color. Miss Bush said. Great care has to be taken in the printing to make each color to fit into correct position to complete the design.
Marsh tentatively plans to enter Magdalen college at Oxford where he will study the history of English literature.
Openings conforming to the pattern of the desired design are left in the screen. Opaque water color or tempera to which a binder of vegetable glue has been added is pushed through the open meshes of the screen with a squeegee.
Barber, who said he smoked "a little" didn't know the price of cigarettes in Britain. When told the price for a pack is 85 cents, he said: "I'll quit. . . smoking, of course."
"I chose Magdalen," he said, "because C. S. Lewis, author of several theological novels, is an instructor there. Presently Mr. Lewis is working on a history of ideas."
He was hospitalized with trench-foot in the winter of 1944 and spent some time at Oxford while recuperating. He returned to his unit for the final drive into Germany. After the war he was stationed at Frankfurt on the Main.
Barber, who will be graduated with a major in American history in February, will attend Balliol college to study modern history. During the war Barber was a mortarman in the 410th regiment of the 103rd infantry division.
custom, a fine mesh silk screen is A stencil is made by painting areas of $ \textcircled{1} $
Mary Powers, fine arts sophomore is doing a five color illustration of a Colorado landscape, while Dorothy J. O'Connor, fine arts junior has created a four color abstract design.
A five color design of a woodland scene is being made by Lois M. Etherington of Freeman, Ontario, Canada.
Many of the cards are to be folded to make a self-mailing-card with no envelope needed.
Carol Service By Choir Today
The annual Christmas carol service by the University a cappella choir will take place around the Christmas tree in Frank Strong hall at 4:15 p.m. today.
The choir of 115 voices will be directed by D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The service will last thirty minutes.
Chemistry Club Hears Paint Talk
The use of chemistry in the paint industry was discussed by John W. Clark, vice-president of the Cook Paint and Varnish company, at a meeting of the University Chemistry club, Dec. 16.
Mr. Clark said his company is now working on a varnish that will allow citrus fruits to be canned without a loss of flavor. The acid of the citrus fruits destroys the varnish now used for the inside of tin cans and allows the juices to come in contact with the metal, resulting in a loss of flavor.
The club was invited to tour the Cook paint company.
Richard G. Alsup, graduate student and employee on leave from the Spencer Chemical company, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the club.
Graduate Magazine Features Dean Carr
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the engineering school, presents his three immediate aims for the school in the December issue of the Graduate Magazine.
They are to encourage present faculty members to do research, and selection of future faculty on ability and interest in productive scholarship as well as teaching; two, enlarging and improving the laboratory facilities; three, construction of an aeronautical engineering building.
Med School Has 225 Applicants Half From KU
Slightly more than one-half of the 224 applicants for admission to the School of Medicine are students at the University, officials at the registrar's office said today.
Only residents of Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., are being considered for admission to the 1949 freshman class in medicine. Approximately 80 will be selected for this training.
Teams composed of three physicians interviewed 55 applicants Dec. 18 at the Kansas City campus. A professor from the University, a young physician, and an older physician made up the interviewing teams. Each interview lasted 45 minutes.
we are the best
Further interviews will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 29; Saturday, Jan. 8, and Saturday, Jan. 15, 1949. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, said 35 to 40 more candidates can complete their applications by submitting more data. These candidates will be viewed Sunday, Jan. 15.
The selection of students will be more difficult since 60 candidates qualified a year ago but were not chosen for the 1948 class. Their applications are still effective and they will have conferences with Dean Murphy to bring them up to date.
Officials of the school said the class would be increased to 100 if additional funds requested are granted by the legislature. The money has been asked to expand the medical school's facilities.
Notices of tentative acceptance will be given in the spring, contingent on the completion of pre-medical work. Rejection, however, will not end the chances of candidates not selected. They may be chosen to take the place of those who are tentatively selected and fail to meet requirements.
Navy commissions are available to properly qualified men and women college graduates in the following corps and activities of the U.S. Naval service; chaplains, civil engineers, dentists, legal specialists, aviation, intelligence, nurses, ordinance specialists, petroleum engineers, supply, and W.A.V.E.S.
Navy Officer To Interview
Lt. Condr. Louis L. Bangs, officer in charge of the office of naval officer procurement, Kansas City, Mo., will be in the Military Science building tomorrow from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. to interstate college men and women who desire commissions in either the regular or reserve Navy.
The Naval Aviation Training program leading to a commission as naval aviator is open to young men who have completed two years of college work. Commander Bangs will interview men interested in the program who do not desire to continue their college work.
In addition, commissions are available in the line for college graduates who are ex-navy enlisted World War II veterans.
Commander Bangs also has information relative to the research program in which employees are civil service rather than Naval personnel.
Business Bureau Gives Western Christmas Party
More than 20 persons attended "Wild-West" Christmas party Thursday by the bureau of business research.
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business was a guest.
Decorations and refreshments were prepared by Miss Jean Murray and Mrs. Vivian Miller, employees of the business research bureau.
University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
Former Student With Lost UN Group In Java
One of the 18 persons in the U.N. group in Kalierorang, Java, which has been out of contact with Batavia officials since Dec. 18, is Myra Jordan, 1600 Kentucky street. She was a student at the University from 1919 to 1923 and is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Jordan.
Miss Jordan has been overseas since April, and is acting as secretary to the Good Offices committee of the U.N., a fact finding group. She previously worked six months with the U.N. at Lake Success.
Jordan, associate professor emeritus of mathematics, said this morning that he has had no word from his daughter since reading a letter a week ago. The letter had been written nine days previously, and mentioned that the group intended to go to Kalieorang. No mention of any difficulty in making moves in the region was made, he said.
he said.
It has not been decided what steps
will be taken to find the cut-off
group, according to a spokesman
for the secretariat of the Good Offices
committee. ___
Music Faculty Goes To Chicago
Faculty members of the music department of the School of Fine Arts will attend a three-day meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music, Dec. 27, 28, and 29, in Chicago.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and president of the association, will preside.
Laurel Everette Anderson, head of the University organ and theory department, will speak in a panel discussion on "Correlated Theory." Jeanette Cass, of the same department, will take part in this discussion.
A talk and demonstration on "Audio-Visual Aids in the Teaching of Music" will be given by James Nickerson, of the music education department.
department.
E. Thayer Gaston, head of the department of music education, will also attend the session of the Music Teachers National association. Dr. Gaston will report on the committee on Psychology of Music, of which he is chairman. He will also give a review on "Research Literature in Music in Therapy."
At a recital, Marian Jersild, of the fine arts piano faculty, and Leo Horaceck, instructor of trumpet, will play the recently published "Concerto for Trumpet."
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today and tonight with an occasional snow flurry northeast. Wednesday increasing cloudiness with rain southeast and snow west and south. Colder. High today 40. Low tonight 25 to 30 north to near 30 south.
'Good Tidings Of Great Joy'
tus, that all the world (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.) And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city.
And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which was called Bethlehem. (because he was of the house and the lineage of David.)
To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.
To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.
And she brought forth her firstborn son,and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room in the inn.
laid him in a manger; because there was no room in the dim. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.
And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.
which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying,
i and saying,
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.
And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them unto heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.
And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in the manger.
And when they had seen it they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning the child.
And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. St. Luke: Chapter II, 1-18.
--third annual game by sneaking over a 37 to 6 win this season at the expense of Arkansas State.
Wishes Students Merry Christmas
Through the courtesy of the Kansan, may I take this opportunity on behalf of the faculty, staff, and administrative officers, to wish each student a very personal Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year.
We shall miss you during the vacation period, but hope you will enjoy the holidays; and we shall look forward to your return.
DEANE W. MALOTT,
Chancellor.
'Don't Study,'- It's Doctor's Orders
Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the University health service, today urged students to leave their books at the University and get plenty of rest while they are home for the holidays.
He said that few of the students really study during the vacation. They only worry and fret about the work that should be done.
Students should get enough rest to be well prepared to face final examinations when they return, he said.
Futility' Bowl Picks K-State; Play At Atom Testing Spot
Los Angeles, Dec. 21—(UP)—The only New Year's day bowl game that nobody wants to see—the mythical Futility bowl—picked Kansas State college's football team today for a return engagement.
The Wildcats of Manhattan fought the Carnegie Tech Skibos to a scoreless stand-off in the Futility last year. They almost knocked themselves out of the running for the ®
“But their record is hard to beat,” said statistician Deke Houlgate, one-man selection board and originator of the mythical game to pick the nation's champion underdog.
His verdict for Jan. 1, 1949, was Kansas State versus Montana State university, which has won only three Pacific Coast conference games since 1941.
The Kansans got Mr. Houlgate's nod because they set a new record by losing 28 straight games then, after beating Arkansas State, proceeded to drop all the rest of their games.
They were favored to lose the Futility bowl, too, because Mr. Houlgate matched them against a team that won three games this fall, the
last by a sizeable margin over North Dakota.
In line with his policy of saving the Futility foes the embarrassment of spectators, Mr. Houlgate said he was arranging for the 1949 spectacle to be fought in the middle of the Los Alamos, N.M., atomic testing grounds with players clad in atomic laboratory smocks and tinted goggles.
"This year, we won't even have to put up a fence to keep out the crowd," he said. "Admission will be by F.B.L. pass which must be obtained not less than 30 days before Jan. 1."
Mr. Houlge was toying with the idea of setting off an atomic bomb during the halftime stunts.
"Then we wouldn't even have to go through with the second half," he said.
Chiang Resigns; China Cabinet Bids For Peace
By UNITED PRESS
A fresh, authoritative report of an impending Chinese Nationalist bid for a negotiated peace with the Communists and the simultaneous resignation of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek as president came from Nanking today.
A source high in Chinese policy-making sources said that Chiang has given full power to the new cabinet of Premier Sun Fo to choose between peace and war and will resign if the cabinet decides to make a peace bid.
The source said the cabinet's decision certainly would be to seek a negotiated peace. He said neither Russian nor joint American-Russian mediation was expected to be sought.
The chief question now, he said, is whether the Communists would be willing to settle for anything less than complete control of China. Sun Fo made it clear Monday he would accept only "an honorable peace."
Reports from the fighting fronts said the Communists are bringing some of their most powerful forces from Manchuria to a concentration point 40 miles north of Peiping in preparation for a full-scale attack on the city, second largest in China.
Other foreign news
Paris—The Indonesian Republic radio in Java claimed that Republican forces have re-captured Jogjakarta, their capital, from the Dutch. There was no confirmation from Batavia.
The Dutch government notified the United Nations security council that it intends to set up an interim government in Indonesia despite United Nations condemnation of the plan.
Tokyo—Former Japanese Premier Hideki Too and six other condemned Japanese war criminals may be hanged at dawn Thursday, which is dusk Wednesday central standard time.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur received an official copy of the United States supreme court's denial of their repeal. And Allied headquarters said that the men probably would be hanged about 24 hours after the General received the notification.
Berlin—Russia charged that the Western powers created an artificial Berlin crisis to mask their imperialistic activities in Western Germany and their determination to split the country.
Some observers believed the Soviet statement might be part of a new Russian campaign to restore Four-Power government in Germany in order to get a voice in the running of the industrial Ruhr. But the statement contained no proposed solution for the crisis.
Moscow — Premier Josef Stalin marked his 69th birthday anniversary quietly. He was reported hale, hearty and alert. Newspapers made no mention of the birthday, but the bulk of their front pages carried letters to him pledging increased industrial and agricultural output.
San Jose, Costa Rica—Government troops were reported to have engaged rebel forces 40 miles north of San Jose.
Merry
Christmas
Happy
New Year
Happy New Year
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948
The Dresses Aren't So Bad, Either!
A
MISS MARGARET MILLER
SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1960
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA - A woman stands in a dark dress with a light-colored shirt and white socks. She has a warm smile and is looking directly at the camera. The background is a blurred outdoor scene with trees and a building.
MISS BETTY WEBR
MARY WILKINS
MISS MARY WILKINS
Eight women of the University modeled dresses and suits for school, afternoon teas, dates, sportswear for summer, and formals for the special occasions at the fashion show of the coffee and forums committee Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union. The show was sponsored by Harzfeld's Campus shop and Weaver's department store.
The models were Virginia Carter and Donna McCosh, College freshmen; Shirley Lundiquist, Betty Webb and Margaret Miller, College juniors; Jeannine Nehart, fine arts freshman; Margaret Schmakenberg, College sophomore; and Mary Wilkins, fine arts sophomore.
Mary Virginia Douglass, education junior, was the commentator, and Natalie Logan, College sophomore, played background music.
For school the girls modeled dark skirts with plaid blouses and a canary yellow pin-wale corduroy suit. Suits and coats and silk print dresses were shown for afternoon wear. For traveling skirts, blouses, and contrasting jackets were shown.
Corduroy of all colors predominated in the pedal pushers, slacks, and skirts for summer wear. Dark-colored taffeta with large stole necklines were presented for date dresses.
Satin, chiffon, taffeta, and net were used for formals. Colored sequins, stoles, tiered skirts, and bustles provided variation in the dresses. The strapless and backless formalss predominated.
Two Journalism Graduates
Have Jobs In Kansas City
Two 1948 graduates of the School of Journalism, Shirley Guenther and Harold Sandy, have received positions with firms in Kansas City, Mo
Miss Guenther is employed in the advertising department of the Gas Service company, and Mr. Sandy is with Beaumont and Hohman, Inc., advertising agency.
Decatur, Ill.—(UP) — The yeggs who stole a safe in Decatur and hutled it 70 miles to Peoria, Ill., got lots of exercise but no money. The safe contained only records and papers.
No Money In Stolen Safe
Arabian American oil company representatives will interview geology senior and graduate students Thursday and Friday, Jan. 6 and 7, for work in Saudi-Arabia. Appointments may be made in School of Engineering office after the Christmas vacation.
Oil Company To Interview Geologists Jan. 6 And 7
Forgot To Try Third Door
Tacoma, Wash.—(UP) — Burglar who broke into Sam Colloros's tavern at nearby Orting, Wash. a lot of unnecessary work. They tried one door and found it locked. Then they broke into the place through another door that also was locked. The third door was unlocked.
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A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
MERRY CHRISTMAS with
AN INVITATION
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(Will be closed Xmas Day)
Chicken Fried Steak $ .70
T-Bone Steak 1.00
Fried Chicken 1.10
Porter House Steak 1.75
Ed Paxton & Walt Cragan take this opportunity to wish you all a very Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Corbin Christmas Formal
The holiday atmosphere was manifested by Christmas trees, wreaths, evergreen rope, and scattered snowflakes when members of Corbin hall held their annual Christmas formal Friday.
Intermission entertainment was provided by Joan Rodgers, fine arts senior, who sang "Christmas Dreaming" and "White Christmas."
ing and Chaperones were Mesdames H. J.
Overholser, T. W. Harris, Esther
Reed, and Treva Brown.
Guests included Paul Thome, James Petersen, Robert VanCitters, Donald Blachly, Jess Charles, Bobby Reusser, Frank Haas, John Brown, Dudley Potter, Thomas Ackerman, Gordon Walters, Jack Moler, John Lukert, Ray Smoots, George Lowe, Haney Scott, Louis Powers, Richard P. Royer, William Maze, Lloyd Trace, Kenneth Miller, Walter Burch, Robert Merrill, Winton Stud, Joseph Brown, Ed O'Leary.
Don Curry, Joseph Mendenhall, John Meyer, Eugene Kuehnle, Clifford Klepper, Cecil Meyer, Traverse Hall, Charles Warden, Don Blakeslee, Wayne Strong, James Melroy, Lex Springer, Mark Handley, Richard Krimminger, Roy Wonder, Delmar Harris, Richard Butler, Ned Hoover, William E. Evans, Ernest Meis, Donald Sieben, Ray Lyle, Bradley Keith, Calvin Cooley, Prescott Underwood, Philip Woodward.
Richard Shannon, Donald Spangler, Robert Austill, Gordon Herrick, John Matyas, Lee Hutcheson, James Westbrook, Spencer Yohe, John Goodard, George Hawkins, Loren Tumbleson, Robert Stephenson, William Mays, Kenneth Tyson, Gillette DeMars, William Ruth, Francis McCileanah, Burt Robson, Kenneth Koenig, Richard Fletcher, Leo Mendenhall, J. W. Dickey, Robert Randell, William Ries.
Robert Bennett, Robert Godfrey,
Kenneth Conyers, Richard Jeffcoatte,
Barry McDaniel, Albert Heckes,
Glenn Bethany, Robert Atteberry,
William Dillow, Paul Seilwold, William Wendt, Dean Gilley, Richard Metz, Charles Wilderson, Duane Wilderson, Roy Bailey, Curtis Nystrom, Howard Kislung, Dale Smith, LaMar Davis, Eddie Beins, Brownell Landes, Ray Brewer, Myron Pivonka.
James Gilland, Gerald Raines,
Marion Harter, Robert Eberwein,
Robert Howard, Marvin Liggett,
Ralph Reaume, George Prlain,
David LoVette, Bruce Wilder, Robert
Kurtz, Warren Crummett, Robert
Jumert, Wade Arthur, Edward Slye,
Marence Hughes, Robert Leel, Robert
Dula, Kenneth Peck, Edward
Galyon, Stewart Lambers, Edward
Bousser, George Herman, Fred
Howard.
Kenneth Swedlund, Robert Gillis,
Bruce Johnson, Gerald Stuur, Euz-
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It seems the student reached out to pat the "monster" on its oversized head. Instead of returning this sign of affection in the usual manner, Caesar opened his mouth and started to swallow the hand.
If you see a student walking around the campus minus one hand, don't be surprised. Caesar is hungry.
Perhaps Caesar Wanted A Drag
However, a lighted cigarette burned the roof of Caesar's mouth and the student was able to retrieve hs hand with only minor cuts.
gene Dittemore, Dan Black, Francis Wagner, Donald Boucher, Charles Howard, William Casteen, Gerald Peters, William Funk, Ronald Coats, Wesley Wegley, Charles Middleton, John Kapter, Frank Davis John Wetmore, Ernest Benniger.
Miller Christmas Formal
Miller hall held its annual Christmas formal dance Friday. Guests were Frank Meyer, Bernard Weitzner, Raymond Rathert, Carl Kramm, Wayne Eckel, Kenneth Sperry, Delmar Waterman, Don Hull, Louis Sandage, Warren Banning, Bruce Chittenden, Tom Barrett, Gabe Parks, Charles Heil, Lyle Wheateroft, Gilbert West, Clifford Newberry, Duane Compton, James Winblad, Marvin Reed.
Harold Benitz, Charles Burns,
Walter Mueller, Joseph Morrow,
Paul Teeter, John Suptic, Robert
Hardin, Carl Unnhu, Marion Roesel,
Jim Pierce, William Adams,
Morene Keplinger, Charles Sturgeon,
Sidney Teaford, Richard Garnard,
Dan Ward, Preston Hunter,
Donald Spiegel, Curtis Harris,
Henry Reed, Harriet Graves, Barbara Huser, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Chubb Longhofer and Catherine Barber.
Out-of-town guests were Berkeley Schaulis, Clay Center; David Schafer, Mcneapolis, Minn.; Lawrence Kientz, Manhattan; Harold Hula, Teoka; Clarke Thomas, Hutchinson; Bob Simmons, Denver, and Hank Doering, Ottawa.
Delta Gamma Hour Dance
Hank Deering,
Chaperones were Mesdames: H. P.
Ramage, Ralph Park, Grace Collier
and R. G. Roche.
The pledges of Delta Gamma entertained the pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha with an hour dance Friday.
Weddings And Engagements
Rankin-Harris Pinning
Bur Manor announces the pinning of Jean Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rankin of Kansas City, Mo., to Richard C. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Covington of Kingman.
Miss Rankin won an orchid corsage. Her attendants Jackie Baum and Jackie Campbell received tallisman roses. Mrs. Fanny De Lozier, housemother, received white gardeners.
Miss Rankin is a college senior Mr. Harris is a college junior and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Foster-Jacques Pinning
Monchorsia hall announces the pinning of Marion Lee Foster and John A. Jacques. Miss Foster is from Junction City, Kan., and is a sophomore in the college. Mr. Jacques is a junior in the school of fine arts and is from Lawrence.
Announcement was made Friday by Mrs. Lela Whiteford, housemother, at an after dinner coffee. Miss Foster wore a corsage of orchids. She was assisted by Sue Stayton, Joyce Burns and Dolores Montgomery, who wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Whiteford also wore a gardenia corsage.
jones-Smith Pinning
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Donnie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Emporia to Kenneth T. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of Webb City. Mo.
Serolles announcing the pinning were presented to the members during dinner. Miss Jones was assisted by Misses Laurabelle King and Donna Mueller who received corsages of American beauty roses. Mrs. B. S. Shaw, housemother, received a corsage of white carnations. Miss Jones wore a corsage of baby orchids
University Daily Kansan
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Mail subserviation: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Public in Lawrence, afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Class 17, 18, 20 at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By OZZIE BARTELLI Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The game that may attract more attention than a five-star general's point-making salute to a lowly second "louie" is shaping up to the Sugar bowl.
Oklahoma has shown the more voracious offense but North Carolina is superbly balanced in all departments, season's statistics reveal.
Oklahoma's savage rushing game almost doubles the Tar Heel attack. But Coach Carl Snavely's Tar Heels have the better defense against rushing.
The tougher the foe the more savagely do Coach Snavely's Tar Heels defend against rushing. They really put the clamps on the rival Orange bowl teams holding Texans to 38 net yards and Georgia to 28. They choked off William and Mary's Delta Bowlers with 19 net yards rushing. They throttled Tennessee with only 42.
The Sooners are anxious to win and destroy the bowl jinx of Big Seven conference teams. Oklahoma beat North Carolina State 34-13 two years ago in the Gator Bowl for the league's only extra-curricular win.
A dry field is necessary to Oklahoma's hopes to play evenly with the powerful Tar Heels at rainy New Orleans. The Sooners use the same split-T system Missouri employed in the Sugar Bowl game of 1942 when Missouri's speed was tragically blunted in the mud, Ford. ham winning 2-0.
Since Oklahoma adopted the fast-hitting split-T vogue three years ago. Sooner teams have played only three games in the mud, looking bad in all three. The Sooners shaded Texas Christian 14-2 in the mud at Fort Worth in 1946, lost 13-16 to Kansas on a muddy field at Lawrence the same year, barely defeated Oklahoma A & M 19-15 at Stillwater this year.
It promises to be a great day at New Orleans no matter what the outcome. We aren't overlooking the Mizzou-Clemson tussle, in fact things look mighty bright for the Big Seven conference this coming New Year's day. Both teams, Tigers and Sooners, are a compliment to any league, and we're counting on victory for the Big Seven this time.
Here's wishing... ALLEN FROH-
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Gardner, Drake Speak Up
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York. Dec. 21—(UP)—Drooping attendance and poor officiating today concerned Midwestern basketball coaches visiting the East as they pulled no punches against the ills currently affecting college basketball.
Husky Jack Gardner of Kansas State and lean Bruce Drake of Oklahoma took a healthy swipe at those items. And then they added that perhaps basketball is scheduling too many games per team; that television is becoming an increasing problem; and that maybe they and other coaches are teaching the wrong type game.
Gardner, whose team just has completed a cross-country jaunt, was particularly outspoken. Commenting on plans everywhere to build larger field houses, he said:
"We may have seen our hey-dey as far as crowds are concerned. The people just don't have the money and aren't spending."
Gardner also was bitter about officiating generally. "It's been pretty poor and the only answer is that we need younger men to handle our games; men just out of school who recognize contact."
One of the "too big" spots, according to the Kansas State coach, was the San Francisco Cow Palace.
"It's so big there that it clouds up and rains inside." he chuckled.
Having played across the nation, Gardner had things to say which might not please the fans in St. Louis. He insisted that San Francisco and Santa Clara were as good as highly-touted St. Louis and that Ed McCauley, star of the St. Louisans, couldn't "carry the shoes" of Kentucky's Alex Groza.
Drake, the Oklahoma pilot, emphasized that court coaches probably are too offense minded now but asserted that this probably is the last year for such type play.
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL JAYHAWKERS
BILL'S GRILL
1109 Mass.
Across from Courthouse
Impromptu Parties So Easy with Coke
5¢
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Ask for it either way . . . both
Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same things.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO
© 1948, The Coca-Cola Company
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIL AT 1851T
OPEN
DAILY 11 A.M.
Curb Service
After 4
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS——
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
Students' Jewelry Store—44 Years
To Everyone
Who Reads This
We Wish A Very—
Merry Christmas
And All Good Things
in
1949
(When the holidays are over, let us put your clothes back in shape).
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
I S P
740 Vt.
Phone 432
---
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tar Heels Must Stop Mitchell Point Donations
By UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma goes against North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl with the distinction of being the only major team in the nation which habitually gives away points—so it can win ball games.
Twice during the regular season the Big Seven champions found it best to let the opposition have a couple of points. The Sooners traded safeties for time-precious time.
This sort of thing, retreating to glory, typifies the Oklahoma style that brought nine victories after its slow start in San Francisco last Sept. 25, when Santa Clara trounced the Sooners, 20 to 17.
North Carolina, taking a tip from the record of the T.C.U. and Oklahoma A. and M. near-defeats, can expect less trouble from Oklahoma if New Year's in New Orleans turns out wet and soggy.
Mitchell, who handles the ball in Oklahoma's split-T formation, had poor days in both games because the pigskin was wet. The T.C.U.
the pigskin was wet. The T.C.U. K. itch was played at night on Oct. 23 in Fort Worth, and a heavy dew made the ball slippery. It rained throughout the A. and M. match at Stillwater, Okla., on Nov. 27.
Quarterback Jack Mitchell, the dazzling mental banker on Coach Bud Wilkinson's panel of gridiron whiz kids, first called for strategic retreats into the scoring territory of the enemy at the close of Oklahoma's brutal contest with Texas Christian.
Mitchell purposefully let T.C.U. have two points rather than give it the chance to block an O.U. punt and score the points needed to win. Ok- lahoma pulled that out of the fire, 21 to 18.
At the close of its season against arch-rival Oklahoma A. and M.. Oklahoma again had her back to the wall as the clock showed only seconds to play. The safety forced a kickoff that kept A. and M. out of scoring position and gave Oklahoma the game, 19 to 15.
Chiefs Beat Ichabods
Oklahoma City, Dec. 21—(UP)—Tied with four minutes left to play, Oklahoma City University last night hit for four baskets in three minutes to take the lead and win, 37 to 27, over Washburn here.
The two teams were tied eight times in the first half. In the second, they were tied at 21-all until the chiefs got control of the ball and went ahead to win.
Kappa Psi, Phi Delt, Beta Win Monday's IM Games
Kappa Psi had a close, hard time winning its game in the independent "A" division of intramural basketball Monday. In the fraternity "A" division, though, the Phi Delts won handily from Phi Kappa, Sigma 32 to 10. Fraternity "C" teams were involved in the other action of the night.
Kappa Psi edged out A.S.C.E. 20 to 23 in one of the closest games in the Independent "A" division.
The two teams played it close in the first half of the game with the Kappa Psi quintet holding a slight lead. Then A.S.C.E.'s straight-shooting Gundy dumped 6 points in quick succession with the last minutes of the second period. This put Civil Engineers ahead 15 to the Kappa Psi's 11.
A nip-and-tuck second half saw the Kappa Pesi's high point men, Hunter and Greenbau, each with 6 points pull their team to victory.
The A.S.C.E. high point man was Van Gundy with 13 points. The game was notable for its few fouls. Kappa Psi had 5 personals; A.S.C.E. had 7.
A speedy, aggressive Phi Delt team handed Phi Kappa Sigma a 32 to 10 defeat last night. Playing a tight defensive game and using a fast break to shake loose their forwards, the Phi Delts dominated the play throughout the game.
The Phi Delt team was paced by Walter Quiring with 9 points. He was closely followed by Forrest Griffith who had 8. Jim Laughlin was high scorer for the Phi Kappa Sigmas with 5 points.
The half score was 18 to 6 in favor of the Phi Delts.
The Beta Theta Pi "C" team defeated the Khi Pappa Psi "C" team 24 to 14 in a loosely played game Monday night. Paced by Bob Dare who scored 13 points, the Betas jumped off to a 15 to 5 halftime lead and led 23 to 13 at the end of the third quarter. Each team scored but one free throw in the final quarter as the game often threatened to turn into a free-for-all.
A hard driving Sigma Chi "C" team, the Canyonites, fought from behind to edge out the Phi Delt "C" team 22 to 11 in a well-played game Monday. After spotting the Phi Delta s a 14 to 15 halftime lead, the Canyonites rallied to take the lead at the end of the third quarter 17 to 15.
Lanky Otto Miller led the victors with 9 points, aided by the outstanding floor-play of "Hank" Maupin. Dave Bowersock paced the Phi Delts with 8 points.
The Phi Gam "C" team defeated the Catacomb Kids 36 to 14 in a rough and tumble game. Bud Bonten was the high scorer with 13 points for the winners.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
To All Of You
From All Of Us
MERRY XMAS
AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N. H.
Ph. 77
KU Has 4 Games During Vacation
Thursday they meet Centenary College of Shreveport, Louisiana in Hoch auditorium. On Tuesday, Dec. 28 the Crimson and Blue go to Kansas City, Mo., to face Missouri in the first of three games in the pre-season Big Seven tournament.
While most University students are enjoying turkey, the K.U. basketball crew will be playing four games.
Currently Centenary is sporting a eight-won, one-lost record and is on an eight-game holiday tour. It lost to Creighton, 54 to 62, Monday.
Sooners, Tigers Give Big 7 A Lift
Four teams in the Big Seven wil, have an opportunity tonight to help the conference get off its back in non-league competition.
By UNITED PRESS
The outlook was not bright, however, for Nebraska (2-4) or Iowa State (3-2), which are matched against Western Reserve at Cleveland, and St. John's college at New York, respectively.
Missouri, winner last night at Columbia over Southern Methodist, will take another shot at S.M.U. tonight to end a two-game series.
A fourth game will match Oklahoma against City College of New York in Madison Square Garden. Oklahoma (1-2) showed some of the stuff it was supposed to own in beating Ohio State last Saturday, and may be expected to give C.C. N.Y., a battle.
A tribute to Missouri's defense was found in the box score for S.M.U.'s Jack Brown, who was able to collect only one field goal. Don McMillen led the Tigers with 14 points.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
DRIVE HOME FOR LESS High Grade Gasoline is Now Only
Ask for a window sticker.
219
AT ATOMIC OIL CO.
Three blocks north of Kaw river bridge
BEST Holiday WISHES
to all of our friends and patrons who have helped make our year so pleasant—our best wishes to you and yours for a Merry Christmas, a Happy New Year, and a sincere hope that we may again enjoy your kind patronage during the coming year.
DUCK'S TAVERN
Hornets Lose To Cardinals
Emporia, Dec. 21—(UP) —Louisville university won a 62 to 60 basketball decision over Emporia State college here last night.
Louisville got off to a fast start, piling up a commanding 19 to 4 lead in the first six minutes of play. The victors held a 34 to 29 halftime advantage.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS!
BEAMAN'S
RADIO
1200 N. Y. Phone 140
NOW, thru Friday
Where the Big Pictures Play GRANADA
NOW, thru Friday It's your Dream Boat loaded with Love, Laffs, Music and Thrilling Romance.
HOP ABOARD FOR A Gala
TECHNICOLOR CRUISE!
GEORGE BRINT
JANE POWELL
LAURELIZ MELONIOR
FRANCES GITCHORD
XAVIER CUGA!
AND BE ORCHESTRA
LUXURY
LINER
OUR XMAS DAY SPECIAL
Gary COOPER
Ann SHERIDAN
"GOOD SAM"
Biggest and Best for Less
PATEE
Ends TONITE
2 great laff shows
Judy CANOVA
"Scatterbrain"
No. 2
Albert DEKKER
"Yokel Boy"
Special Xmas Day Treat Starts WEDNESDAY
Big Double Adventure Thrill Show!
—No. 1—
Western Action in the old South
Gene AUTRY
Smiley BURNETTE
"CAROLINA MOON"
Jimmie Lewis Texas Cowboys
—No. 2—
A famous book on the
Screen
Renfrew of the Royal
Mounted
"ON THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL"
with SILVER KING the Wonder Dog
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948
The Editorial Page-
274 Killed In Kansas
What's that again? How many killed? Yes, you heard right. On the highways of Kansas in 1948, through Dec. 16, 274 persons had been killed in automobile accidents.
This is a frightful toll. A frightful toll in grief and sorrow and broken families; a frightful toll in destroyed property.
This is our last opportunity, before the holiday season. to review some of the facts regarding safety and believe there is merit in their repetition.
In the first place, don't get an exaggerated idea of your driving ability as insurance statistics show that persons of college age, 18-24, are involved in so many wrecks that higher rates can be assessed in 40 states. Just use a little judgment and don't take unnecessary chances.
American people have been commended for their sportsmanship, except when they drive a car. Isn't it time, in view of all the accidents, to do something about it? It takes such a little time to be considerate.
A point we have not given much attention is the mistakes of the pedestrian. National Safety council figures show that nearly three out of four pedestrians killed in 1947 were crossing the street improperly. That is, they were crossing in the middle of the block, or against a red light. December seems to be an open season as 58 per cent more pedestrians were killed in December, 1947, than in any of the previous months.
We think that a good time to start on your New Year's resolutions would be just before you start home for Christmas. At least you could resolve to drive safely, use your best judgment, be considerate of the other fellow, and concentrate on what you are doing all the time. At 60 miles an hour, things happen quickly. Just keep thinking 60 miles an hour, when you travel that fast.
And, from this department, we wish you a merry, and SAFE,
Christmas; a happy, and SAFE, New Year! —M.C.L.
Perkins on Parkin'
"Accordin' tuh this article, these auto hitchin' posts are here tuh stay, so there ain't much argument left on that. Thuh debatin' now is over the price uh time."
"Seen by thus paper thuh city dads are argyin' 'bout thuh parkin' meters again." Cy Perkins said Friday.
"Well, that don't seem so important right now. Thuh price ain't goin' tuh break nobody up, and the important thing is tuh try to give everbuddy a even break on thuh good spots. If cuttin' thuh time down to a hour fer a nickel will help, then so ahead and do it."
"Thuh trouble with these street-corner slot machines is they don't get the job done. They help, but that's a relative sityashun, as the feller says.
"Sometimes they're lots ul parkin' places, and yuh got tuh pay anyhow. And then other times, like Satiddy nights, you might as well leave thuh car tuh home and walk tuh town.
"Now these fellers on thuh city council probably know more about this than most of us, and even they ain't happy about things. Thuh way they keep changin' ideas shows that and it's a good sign.
"Too many places git thuh idea that these timekeepers is thuh solution to thuh hull problem. A lot uh fellers can't see that what's needed is more parkin' places instead uh more meters.
"Mebbe somethin' will come out uh this parkin' lot plan. It ought tuh be worth tryin'.
"Danged car's a liability these days, what with gasoline prices goin' up, s'many accidents, and no place tuh park. Somebody even sez they're responsible for lowerin' the birth rate."
Keith M. Wright.
Investigators?
Serious charges have been made against members of the House of Representatives Armed Services committee who recently visited Germany.
Ostensibly, the tour was made so the congressmen could gather first-hand information on the U.S. zone of Germany, especially in Berlin. In reality, if events have been reported accurately, it was a pleasure trip on public funds.
Only two of the seven members were reported to have conducted themselves as responsible men in high position might reasonably be expected to act.
The complaints mention patronage of the black market, a deliberate attempt to provoke an international incident by an unauthorized bout with some German girls that cost one representative his wrist-watch and $500 in cash.
The effect of such hijinks can only be to lower the prestige of U.S. officials in Germany at a time when they need every possible bit of support. German contempt will not win the cold war, nor will American contempt of her own representatives strengthen her position.
These charges cannot be ignored. If they are true, those persons involved have demonstrated their unfitness for public office and should be removed, or at least their activities restrained. If the charges are false, they should be branded so immediately to prevent further loss of faith in the government.
The House of Representatives has acquired a reputation for smelling out the shortcomings of other government agencies. Perhaps it is time it took a look closer home. —Keith M. Wright.
A contemporary asks why most college-bred successes come from poor families. Probably because sending kids to school made the family that way.
TODAY'S SAFETY SLOGAN
SHE WAS IN PERFECT SHAPE,
TOO - EXCEPT
FOR THE BRAKES!
Jerry is the best mechanic in town.
Courtesy of the National Safety Council
No One Has The Right-Of-Way When A Life Is At Stake.
Daily Hansan
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Address. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lunger
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Helen Miller
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
Asst. City Editor ... Richard D. Brown
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snail
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert S. Walker
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowland
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Speed Up Baking Process
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr... Don Welch
Nat1 Adv. Mgr... Charles O'Connon
Circulation Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr... K. Wynn
Classified Mgr... Dwain Wadhwa
Asst. Class. Mgr... Yvonne Josserand
Asst. Class. Mgr... William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr... Richard Reed
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Chicago — (UP) — The American Bakers association predicts that the bread of tomorrow will be baked in only 30 seconds. Bakers say the bread will be exposed to intense, high-frequency heat and will be a more uniformly-baked loaf than can be produced in any kitchen.
Salem, Ore.—(UP)—Ronald Hoven tossed a bottle containing a note into the Williamette river on May 11, 1948. On Nov. 21 he received a letter from Rosette Guico, a fisherman's daughter of Paris, saying her father had found the bottle in the Seine river of France.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed - - - 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Make That Train or Bus on Time for Christmas Vacation HAVE A NICE TIME.
We will be waiting for you when you return
KU
JAYHAWK TAXI
Phone 65
KU
Skillet's Tavern
1906 Mass.
A Merry Christmas
from
--at
ALL THE GANG
A
Christmas
For the head of the family make your Christmas Shopping easy by choosing his presents from the finest selection of auto accessories:
Merry
NEW SEAT COVERS RADIOS
WINDSHIELD WIPERS HEADLIGHTS
at
T-1
MORGAN-MACK
MOTOR CO.
609 Mass.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 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 promptly. Ads must be called during the process. The (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Pennsylvania office. Journalism day, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
WATCHES, expertly required at Bafoures, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. tf
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. Every pet the field—their needs are our business. 12-21
TYPING DONE; Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Corn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 12-21
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Fist samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831% Mass. 19
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to New York or vicinity.
Leave to suit driver. Share expenses and
driving. Call 1324W or 1547 Kentucky.
Ant. 3. Jim O'Hara. 21
WANTED
ANTED a young white woman to work
hours in the house, house
Good pay, Cadi 2501, 1101, Ver
3398
FOR SALE
MODEL "A" "Ford coupe. Excellent condition, New battery, carburator, muffler, and sealed bears. Must sell. O. P. Wison, 1409 R.I. Phone 26703. 21
42 PLYMOUTH sedan. Clean, good meadow. New motor. Phone 8623. Phone 8623.
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, call-
man Bank Black. 2p3243, 146 Tenn.
1940 STUDERAKER Perfect mechanic-
ing kit. New hardware. New
near sell. Mantle, 2367
TWO NEARLY new portable typewriter for immediate sale at substantial savings. Use Union Book Store. NEW TYPEWRITER EXPOSURE Meter and case. $25.00. Call Bob Cole, 1979J.
CENTURY-OLD musket, muzzle-loading,
walnut stock, 56 inches long, $10.00.
Old Spanish cutlass, $3.00. Suitable for wall
shelving. Musket coat. For SALE:
Rolleiford camera. f. 3.5
Triostar lens; case, sunshade. Good condition,
phone 2442M after 7 p.m. . . . .
HOLTON RESO-TONE cornet. Excellent condition. Perfect valve action. Reasonably prized. See at 1724 Kentucky or call 2538W daily before noon or after 5 p.m.
ARCHERY SETS: Reduced to one-half price. Regular $14.95, 5½-foot lemonwood set complete for only $7.48. Wedding decor set. Store, 229 Mass. Phone 21 for delivery.
FOR RENT
FARM HOME. close in. For particulars
Realtor Agency, 738
Mass Phone 312-694-2000
BILLFOLD FOUND in Union Fountain last week. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Inquire cashier's desk from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 21
FOUND
"Leather Is Our Specialty."
LOST AND FOUND
GOT WRONG overcame at Union. Thursday.
Will person who got one with scarf and gloves please call 3148J and ask for Jim?
21
WILL PERSON who took wrong brown freeze overcoat from Bailey about a week ago please call Jack at 2041? 21
WILL THE student who found an architect's scale rule (initials O.J.K.) please call Oscar Kastner. Ph. 2276. Reward. 21
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
I. S.A. Council, House representatives and all interested meet at 16 Fraser, 4 today, to draft reorganization for I.S.A. If unable to attend at 4, come at 5.
TYPING TERM papers, note books,
themes, and thesis. By experienced
typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1601. 21
Dec. 21, 1948
U.N.E.S.C.O. secretariat, 3 today,
East room, Union.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson gym.
Official Bulletin
The BLUE RIBBON SHOP
Travel bureau, Student Union Activities' office, now open to aid students wanting rides or riders.
THE BLUE RIBBON SHOP
All Kinds Leather Goods.
Merry Xmas and Happy New Year
Wishes All Students - Faculty
A
They based their conclusions on samples of flies from five states—Texas, Georgia, North Carolina, California and Florida. In those areas, D.D.T. no longer has the same effectiveness against flies.
Houseflies Rally In Fight Against DDT-Squirting Men
"The chief factor involved," they said, "appears to be an increased resistance of the flies to the insecticide, probably a result of exposure in treated buildings over a period of one to four years.
"Samples of flies obtained from seven localities in five states all show a greater resistance to D.D.T. residues than that of two laboratory colonies that had never been exposed to the compound."
New York—(UP)—The common house fly, once staggered by D.D.T. in the battle of insect vs. man, is now making a comeback with new recruits that are more resistant to insecticides, two experts reported recently.
Time was, Drs. V. V. King and J. B. Gahan told the 60th meeting of the American Association of Economic Entomologists, when man appeared to be winning the battle against the house fly. that there had been a lot-up in satia
The trend of resistance began in 1947, Dr. King and Dr. Gahan, both of the United States department of agriculture, said, and became more pronounced during this year.
Today, D.D.T. apparently has lost its sting-or the fly has developed a new defense weapon against it.
The entomologists also said that 1948 may have been an "musually favorable fly-breeding season," or
As Editor Of International Treatise, Geology Professor Enlarges Mail Bag
"It's all a result of my recent trip to Europe," said Dr. Raymond C. Moore, director of the Kansas Geological survey, when asked about the huge volume of international mail he receives daily.
"The latest correspondence is with paleontologists who will help with an international treatise on invertebrate paleontology," he said.
Dr. Moore explained that one of the reasons for his trip to Europe was to meet these experts and select authors to write sections of the treatise. A $25,000 grant from the Geological Society of America will pay for publishing the work.
Packages are received daily from Europe and delivered to the museum and library. They contain collections of exchange publications and fossils.
"The huge collection of books and specimens of fossils which the old universities have accumulated are amazing." Dr. Moore remarked.
While abroad, Dr. Moore represented American geologic groups in negotiations with the National Paleontographical society in England. He also presided at meetings of the International Geographical congress in London.
Leaving late in July, Dr. Moore visited London, Rome, Sicily, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Brussels, Amsterdam, and Paris in his search for authors and information. He returned to the United States on Nov. 3.
Best Wishes
for a Joyous
Holiday Season!
"GOD BLESS US
EVERY ONE"
THE
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
BS
VACATION!
PARTIES!
BIG DOIN'S!
It's the last call for that pre-Xmas cleaning.
Lawrence Laundry
1001 N.H. Ph. 383
The entomologists had one bit of good news. Three other compounds, methoxychlor, chlordan emulsion and benzene hexachloride retained most of their effectiveness against flies.
The most resistant breed of the insects, they reported, were found in tests in stables and dairy barns, but that the "new recruits" also have been found in community fly-control research programs.
Hard On Cars And Nerves
Middleboro, Mass.—(UP)—Charles Hill's automobile toore through the guard-rail of a bridge, plunged down a 30-foot embankment and crashed into a freight car. Neither Hill nor a companion was hurt.
Christmas Surprise!
PARKER
"51"
Surprise!
Santa writing in a box.
PARKER "51"
"The world's most wanted Pen"
WHAT A PEN
WHAT A GIFT
"Writes dry with wet ink"
To make sure that BIG Christmas surprise is a Parker "51" ... get it tomorrow ... for the thrill of a lifetime.
$1250
Convenient terms arranged.
Student Union Book Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
Golden Cuckoos Go To Winners Of New Contest
Hollywood, Dec. 21—(UP)—This being the season for those "best-of the year" lists, a movie producer came up today with the "most impossible" events of 1948. He's handing out solid gold "cuckoos" to the winners.
And with each award goes a loud prayer that this will choke off the year-end selection fever once and for all.
Leonard Levinson is the boss of a cartoon factory. He calls it Impassible Pictures, Inc., and that is why he isn't naming the "prettiest elbows" or "curliest eyelashes" of 1948.
He just clips the newspapers for Goofy goings-on. Here are his "golden cuckoo" winners:
The Boston police department: For rescuing two castaways in Boston harbor, rushing them to the hospital, nursing them to health, sending them about their business, and then finding out they were two escaped prisoners. They'd been looking for them all the time.
George Brown, Fraser Valley, B.C. farmer: For "impossible achievement" in agriculture. Farmer Brown's cows got pie-eyed eating fermented apples and had to be milked lying down.
Peter Lund, of Kenosha, Wis: For inventing a paper napkin which is positively guaranteed to stay put. Mr. Lund made it out of sandpaper.
Kenneth D. Lagsdorf, English professor of Lancaster, Pa.: For turning down a rent increase, getting booted out on the curb, and nonchalantly tossing a "house-cooling" party.
John Ford, of WTCN, Minneapolis; For broadcasting daily comedy show all year without one mentioning; Jack Benny's toupee, Petrillo, Eddie Cantor's daughters, Bing Crosby's toupee, La Brea tar pits, "which twin has the Toni," Charles Boyer's toupee, Durante's nose, Jolson's age, or George Jessel's toupee.
United States To Get Tough
Paris, Dec. 21—(UP)—The United States has adopted a tough attitude toward Dutch actions in Indonesia and is taking the lead in drawing up a resolution calling on the Dutch to retire to their previous positions, an American spokesman said today.
The United States clearly considers the Dutch government the aggressor in Java and Sumatra, informed quarters said, and is prepared to declare the situation a threat to peace if the Dutch refuse to retire.
The resolution, which is far from his final form and which might be modified considerably according to the reaction of other delegates, will be presented to the United Nations security council when it meets tomorrow to consider the Indonesian situation.
The resolution in its rough outline would say that the Netherlands government had not kept faith with the U.N. Good Offices commission, which had been trying to settle the dispute. It would propose a withdrawal to positions before the Dutch attack, which in effect would be a Dutch withdrawal.
If the Dutch refused to retire, the U.S. would favor treating the case as a threat to peace. Under this treatment, the party found guilty of a breach of peace could be liable to sanctions by U.N. members.
However, the Netherlands delegation delivered a Dutch government memorandum last night to Fernand Van Langenhove, council president, informing him that the Dutch government would continue to follow its course of action in Indonesia.
The memorandum said it hoped "all friendly nations" would understand the position of the Netherlands. The Dutch government has assisted that the Indonesia dispute is strictly a domestic affair and that the security council has no jurisdiction.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
Merry Christmas!
to
STUDENTS
and
FACULTY...
On a
HAPPY
NEW YEAR!
FROM YOUR
Wishfully Daily Hansan
Oh Bub, Are We In The Wrong Field?
Expansion of the air force has lead to a "great need" for aeronautical and mechanical engineers, William M. Simpson, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department, said today.
"A representative from one aviation company said that he wished we had a graduating class of 150 who could go to work immediately," Dr. Simpson said. "We will graduate 35 in January."
These Used Cars are priced For Christmas buying
NOTE
'38 Chevrolet Coupe $ 595
recently overhauled
'41 Plymouth Pick-up $ 865
new motor
'39 Ford 2-door $ 895
extra-value
'39 Ford 2-door $ 900
tops in transportation
'48 Nash coupe $2050
9 months old, 16.000 miles
'48 Nash 4-door sedan $2150
fully equipped, like new
Phone 407 617 Mass.
Livengood-Nash Motors
Merry Christmas To All, From UDK
Since this is the last University Daily Kansan you'll be reading this year, it seems like an appropriate time for us to wish you all ar extremely Merry Christmas and the best of everything for the coming year.
With the new year comes a fresh start for everybody, including the Daily Kansan. We've made plenty mistakes during 1948, and chances are that our inadequacies won't end there—in short, we'll probably make a few more. But we'll do our best in '49 to give you a mighty good paper and if mistakes crop up now and then, remember we're only learning, too.
Thanks ever so much to all of you for your co-operation and patience. We hope we, the University Daily Kansan, and you, the reader, will continue to be the best friends in the future.
THE DAILY KANSAN STAFF
Library Schedule Set For Holiday
The schedule for Watson library during the Christmas holidays will be:
Dec. 22, close 6 p.m.
Dec. 23, open 9 a.m., close 5 p.m.
Dec. 24, open 9 a.m., close at noon.
Dec. 25 and 26, closed
Dec. 27 through Dec. 31, open 9 a.m., close 5 p.m.
Jan. 1, 1949, closed.
Jan. 2, open 2 p.m., close 10 p.m.
The hours for the Western Civilization library will be 9 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 5 on all days except Dec. 24 when it will close at noon. Dec. 25, 26, and Jan. 1, New Year's day, it will be closed.
ASC Dines In Palm Room
All Student council members will have a dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the Palm room. Christmas gifts will be exchanged.
Here Again
GATES
Silent-Safety
TIRE
Back again—now that
enough Natural Rubber
is available—
is this famous pre-war favorite. See this unique tread whose mechanical action insures longer mileage, safe, straight-line stops even on wet pavement, easier steering, and a silent ride.
Performance Fully Covered by Written Satisfaction Contract.
Come in for free demonstration.
de
Gates
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE 9th & New Hampshire
MARVEL'S GIFT BOX
HOME MADE CANDY Assorted Chocolates Candies for Pinnings and Engagements a Specialty!
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENTS
* Candies * Roasted Nuts * Popcorn
A New Line of Party Favors
Call 1330—We will mail your orders. Princess Stuffed Dollis Dollis Dixie's Toys CARMEL CORN SHOP 842 Mass.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Tempting Tender Steak Dinners
To One And All From
ROSE'S RANCHO
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Miles North of Lawrence
Lucious
Fried
Chicken
Dinners