University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 46th Year No. 65 Monday, Jan. 3, 1949
World's Wars Quiet Down As 1949 Begins
By UNITED PRESS
The New Year brought lulls today in most of the world's wars.
Nowhere was there major fighting. The prospects of peaceful settlement of several long-standing disputes appeared better than at any recent time.
It was believed that the response of Mao Tze-Tung, Chinese Communist leader, would be dictated at least in part from the Kremlin. Whether the Communists, who recently have had a long succession of military victories, would settle for anything less than complete control, was doubtful.
In China, Nationalist leaders awaited a response from Chinese Communists to weekend peace feelers extended by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and Premier Sun Fo. Chiang had indicated possible willingness to resign if the Communists would make peace.
Chinese fighting was almost at a standstill. The Communists were at the gates of Peiping, they were on the approaches of Nanking, and they were lobbing occasional shells into Tientsin. But they did not appear to be pressing their attack at any point pending a decision as to peace or continued war.
In Palestine, there were minor clashes in the Negev, but the latest Israeli campaign there appeared to have achieved most of its objectives, and the Jewish state was believed ready to sit tight while new peace attempts were made by the United Nations and perhaps by direct negotiation.
In Kashmir, the princely state of the Indian sub-continent, forces of India and Pakistan were reported respecting a un-arranged cease-fire. A plebiscite was in prospect to determine whether Kashmir will adhere to Hindu India or Moslem Pakistan.
The Israeli charged that two Egyptian planes bombed Jerusalem, in the first air raid in five months on the holy city, and suggested the possibility of reprisals against Cairo. But the overall prospect appeared to be for another lull in Palestine.
In Indonesia, the Dutch appeared to have smashed nearly all organized resistance of forces of the Indonesian republic, and Dutch spokesmen reported that only "police actions" of minor character against isolated guerilla-type groups were continuing.
The Dutch were in full control in Java, and they held most of the key points of Sumatra. It was not to be anticipated, observers believed, that real peace is near in Indonesia. Guerrilla resistance to the Dutch was expected to continue on a considerable scale.
The "cold war" between Russia and the West, centering around the Berlin blockade dispute, had slipped from the world's front pages.
The big transports of the Anglo-American airlift continued to hurdle the blockade with increasing amounts of food and supplies for the western sectors of Berlin. The Russians showed no signs of lifting the blockade. It wasn't news any longer.
It was news, however, that Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia appeared nearer than ever to turning his country toward the west. In a New Year's broadcast Saturday, he had renounced one of the basic tenets of Communism—that the end justifies the means—in warning the Cominform that its attacks upon his regime would fail. And he made clear that, if he could not trade with Russian-bloc nations, he was prepared to turn to the Marshall plan countries.
Brain Busters At 9:30 Tonight
Brain Busters, the faculty quiz program of KFKU, will start the new year with Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the University Medical Center, Kansas City, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech, as guests and Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, the permanent faculty member on the program.
Larry Edwards is moderator for the Brain Busters broadcast at 9:30 p.m. every Monday.
Blizzard Hits Western Kansas
A raging blizzard struck northwestern Kansas today, bringing snow, 50-mile-per-hour winds and a sharp drop in temperatures. Weather bureau officials predicted readings from zero to 10 above in Western Kansas tonight.
BY UNITED PRESS
The blizzard, moving into Northwestern Kansas from Nebraska, struck the Colby, Kan., area shortly before 8 a.m. But the 50-mile per hour winds were accompanied by only a light snow and drifting was not severe. West of Colby, however, reports were that heavy snow was drifting badly, blocking highways.
Some public schools were close,
immediately after the storm struck
in Colby. Busses and trains still
were attempting to keep schedules,
but they were running considerably
late. A few busses canceled trips
State highway patrol headquarters issued an order for all motorists to remain off highways in Northwestern Kansas.
Farmers, who had been warned of the storm, remained at home, caring for livestock and predicted the loss would be small if the storm is a short one.
"If it lasts as much as two days, though," one farmer predicted, "the loss will be pretty heavy."
The weather bureau forecast a continuation of the storm into tonight, when winds are expected to abate. It will remain continued cold, however, tonight and tomorrow, the forecaster said.
Conditions in Colby proper were general throughout the area, to the west. The storm, moving eastward, struck Norton some 40 minutes after it hit Colby.
Cold waves are expected in Nebraska, Western Kansas and Western Oklahoma today, spreading over the remainder of Kansas and Oklahoma tonight and Tuesday.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the journalism school, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will attend the annual Kansas Press association convention in Wichita, Jan. 13, 14, and 15.
Temperatures tonight will range from zero to 10 above in Nebraska and Northwestern Kansas, 10 to 15 in Northwestern Missouri and Eastern Kansas, 10 above in Northwestern Oklahoma and Southeastern Missouri.
Marvin And Beth To Press Meeting
Dean Marvin is a member of a three-man panel which will report to the convention on the Kansas Better Newspaper Clinic . The clinic consists of the study and judging of Kansas newspapers by journalism faculty members of the University, Kansas State college, and of Wichita university.
14 Yale Students Killed, 13 Hurt In Plane Crash
The newspapers are judged according to typography and makeup, editing, advertising, the editorial page and appearance. The makeup includes the headlines, front page makeup and the inside pages makeup. The editing of the paper includes the types of material and the style of handling.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 3—(UP) — Fourteen persons were killed and 13 others injured when a plane bearing 27 Yale university students and three crew members crashed on a fog-shrouded, ice-covered runway at Boeing field.
The twin - engineed DC-3 plane faltered on the take-off from the runway which witnesses said was a "sheet of ice." The craft ploughed into an earthen hangar and burst into flames.
Three of the students escaped uninjured. Three of the 13 injured admitted to King County hospital were in critical condition.
The students, all of whom lived in the Pacific Northwest, had chipped in to hire the plane from the Seattle air charter company to fly them back to Yale, at New Haven, Conn., after the holidays. The plane previously brought them home from school for the vacation. Eleven of the dead, all burned beyond immediate recognition, were taken from the plane shortly after the crash. The bodies of three others were found hours later and authorities were still searching for the missing man in the wreckage this morning.
Witnesses said the dead were jammed into the front section of the plane which ploughed against a 50-foot tower near the earthen hanger. The impact was so terrific that tractors were needed to pull the twisted wreckage from the tower.
The crash was witnessed by parents and sweethearts of the youths who had come to see them off as they returned to school.
A full night crew was working inside the hangar but escaped injury because the DC-3 missed the hangar opening "by a miracle."
Withdrawals In Decline
Student withdrawals are decreasing because more students are paying their own fees, according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
Only 108 students had withdrawn from the University by Nov. 1, 1948, when the official attendance for the fall semester was figured. In 1947 there were 143 withdrawals, and 157 in 1946. These figures show a withdrawal percentage decline from 1.93 in 1946 to 1.05 this year.
Mr. Hitt attributed the improvement principally to a persevering student body. Two years ago, many of the veterans started to college because the G.I. bill provided an opportunity, he said. Those who found that university - level education meant little to them dropped out before this year, he added.
The official enrollment, computed each year on Nov. 1, was 9,751. After the 108 withdrawals are subtracted, this leaves an actual attendance of 9,643.
Dr. N, P. Sherwood, head of the bacteriology department, has been reappointed chairman of the laboratory advisory commission of the Kansas State Board of Health. The appointment was made by Governor Frank Carlson.
Dr. Sherwood Heads Advisory Commission
The five-member committee prescribes and checks standards for the licensing of laboratories throughout the state. Much of the committee's work results from the legal requirement of pre-marital blood tests.
'Shakespeare' Film To Be Tomorrow
The English department is sponsoring a movie, "Scenes from Shakespeare," at 4 and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
This English-made film contains scenes from three of Shakespeare's masterpieces, "Othello," "Julius Caesar," and "Macbeth." Admission is 25 cents.
New Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
The first issue of the new Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, will go on sale tomorrow at the Union, Watson library, and Frank Strong hall. Included in this issue will be the winning contributions in the recent Sour Owl contest.
"Each buyer will get more than his money's worth," Bill Barger editor, commented today. "The Owl is jampacked with every form of humor—cartoons, articles, pictures, verse, and jokes."
In additions to the humor, the magazine will offer several new campus service features.
One such feature is the job survey which tells what kinds of jobs graduates of various schools and departments (including business, journalism, political science, and fine arts) may expect this year, what their salaries will be, and where the jobs will be located.
Another service feature is the section on Kansas City and Topeka night life, telling students where to go and what they'll find.
There is also a column on records and the doings of musicians.
The Sour Owl, published by Bigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, begins its 31st year of publication. First appearing in 1914, the Owl was suspended in 1942 because the war reduced chapter members below a working minimum. An unauthorized version appeared in 1944, was banned from the mails, and caused the appointment of the first dean of student affairs.
Study Potentiality Of Kansas Oil
A publication, "The Stratigraphy and Structural Development of the Salina Basin of Kansas," which describes central and north-central Kansas rocks at all depths, is now ready for distribution by the State Geological Survey of Kansas, said John C. Frerve, executive director.
Thickness maps and cross sections are an essential part of the publication. The maps show areas which are non-productive because of erosion or non-deposition. They also show potentially productive zones. More than 2,000 well logs were studied and correlated and samples from more than 300 wells were examined microscopically.
The report, by Wallace Lee, Constance Leatherock and Theodore Botinelly, is a description of rocks that range in age from the ancient granites of the Pre-Cambrian to the more recent Quaternary alluvial deposits.
Copies of the report, issued as Bulletin 74, may be obtained free at the offices of the State Geological Survey at the University, or by mail for a charge of 25 cents.
WEATHER
Kansas—Blizzard accompanied by cold wave west and north central today, north winds fifty miles an hour, heavy drifting snow. Cold wave with light snow remainder of state. Tomorrow clearing and cold; highs today 5 to 10 west, 45 south-east, falling to 5 to 10 below zero west and 10 above east tonight.
Congress Meets With Democrats Back In Action
Washington, Jan. 3—UP) — The 81st congress convened at noon today with the Democratic leadership confident of enacting a Truman new deal over the opposition of a wrangling Republican minority.
Back in political power for the first time in two years, the Democrats made their election victory official by installing their own senate and house officers in place of the outgoing Republicans.
But Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Mass., who wants to replace Taft as chairman of the senate GOP policy committee, said he isn't giving up.
Then they opened the floodgates to a big backlog of bills through which the Democrats hope to make good on the program on which President Truman led them to victory last November.
But it was the lone member of the American Labor party who was among the first to introduce a bill in the house to carry out part of the Democratic platform.
Rep. Vito Marcantonio, ALP, N. Y., introduced a bill for repeal of the Taft-Hartley law. That was a key plank in the president's platform, along with higher taxes, expanded economic controls, civil rights, and continuation of the cold war against communism.
Another in the early rush of legislative proposals was the oft-defeated repealer of the tax on colored oleomargarine.
The most controversial item on the first day's agenda was a Democratic motion to curb the powers of the house rules committee, which often has been accused of throttling important legislation.
House Republicans promised to fight it to the last ditch, and they hoped for enough support from Southern Democrats to kill the motion.
A smouldering rebellion of "progressive" Republican senators against the old guard leadership of into the open at a GOP conference Ohio's Sen. Robert A. Taft broke just before congress convened.
The insurgents were soundly beaten. One of their number left the meeting acknowledging that "the old guard is in complete control."
That internal fight probably will tell heavily against the GOP in the legislative battles just ahead.
President Truman fires his first shot of the 1949 legislative campaign Wednesday when he will deliver his state of the union message to congress, outlining in broad terms his overall recommendations.
The first chore of the happy Democrates was to install Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas as speaker in place of Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., (R, Mass.), and Sen. Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee as president pro-tempor of the senate, replacing Michigan's Republican Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg
8 More Give $100 To Memorial Fund
The World War II Memorial association has reported the following bell ringers donating $100; Frances Strickland and Mrs. Ralph Rounds, Wichita; Dr. John L. Colene, Aberdeen, S. D.; James Brouk, Tulsa, Okla.; Dr. Pearl Mattheai, San Antonio, Texas; Whitson Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Wayne McCoy, Topeka; and Charles Baldridge, Chicago, Ill.
A sum of $250 was contributed on a co-operative bell in memory of Lawrence Johnston of Fort Scott. It was given by his wife and his parents. The money was given in response to a recent letter to alumni.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1949
Hard Work, Good Planning Goes Into Union Meals
The task of serving over a million meals a year occupies the energy of 250 employees of the Union.
Led are five full-time dietitians, one cafeteria manager for the a manager for the Palm room.
na Zipple, who is in charge of the entire He
Next to Miss Hermina Zipple, management, Miss Lola Hill, cafeteria manager, has the most responsible job on the staff. Not only does she plan the menus, but she has charge of the two cafeterias and the rooms on the top floor used for small dinners.
Miss Hill took a Daily Kansan reporter from the sub-basement, where food is stored and the vegetables prepared, to the third floor where special dinners are served. At every point she was careful to explain how the "back shop" of the Union works.
In surveying the over-all picture of the Union, Miss Hill explained that the most expensive item is meat. Canned goods are next and the fresh fruits and vegetables are third highest in cost.
Supplies are obtained from various sources; meat from four companies, canned goods in wholesale lots from several firms and other items from many companies.
"Because we do have to meet high food costs and low selling prices, we make every effort to reduce costs where we can. Thus we can offer students good food at reasonable prices. We also make every effort to give adequate servings for the lowest possible cost." Miss Hill said.
Some of the methods used to cut costs include careful purchasing, which considers the relation of price, quality and other factors, such as drained weight, in canned goods. Careful inspection of merchandise when delivered, scientific methods of preparation, control of amount of food prepared and waste in preparation, care of equipment and proper refrigeration are other ways of reducing cost.
However, one of the most important ways of cutting cost is eliminating waste and giving students the most for the least money.
Although at the first of the year, the amount prepared is done mostly by guesswork, experience and a count of the number eating soon reduces over-preparation and helps to cut costs. Time and labor-saving devices such as potato peelers, mixers, dishwashers, juicers, meat slicers, steam-jacketed kettles and rollwarmers also help reduce expenses.
Virtually all of the cooking is done in the main kitchen on the basement floor. Preparation of vegetables and fowl is done on the sub-basement level and some laying out of salads and desserts is done in the ballroom cafeteria. When prepared, all food is allocated to the floors and transported by one elevator. It is then put in steam tables and served.
Menus are planned a week in advance so that meat, fresh fruits and vegetables may be ordered. The work of each unit of the cooking staff, such as the bake shop, is planned daily.
In addition to the regular dining service, Miss Hill has charge of the special services offered by the Union. Often she must prepare for as many as 10 special dinners during one day. Each of the dinners requires special attention.
The task of keeping students fed and the Union operating is a long job. Both Miss Zipple and Miss Hill get to work as early as 7.30 a.m. and go home around 8:30 p.m.
All of this you get with one meal at the Union.
Here's A New Way To Get Credits
Hiram, Ohio—(UP)—Hiram college students will have their cake and eat it too next spring and summer when the dramatic department will operate the showboat "Majestic" on the Ohio and Kanawha rivers.
A permanent company of players will be on the kerosene-burning paddleboat when it goes from town to town. Hiram college will give six hours of college credit to high school and college students who are used as additional actors, instrumentalists and dancers for the term.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Official Bulletin
January 3.1949
Inter-Dorm meeting at 5 today Locksley hall.
United World Federalists at 4 p.m today. Pine room of Union.
S.A.M. smoker, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Kansas room of Union. Movies and refreshments.
University Women's club group meetings, Thursday.
Nebraska's 1947 apple crop is estimated at 86,000 bushels, about one bird the 1936-45 average of 233,000 bushels.
Denver—(UP)—A former Indian reservation superintendent charged recently that there is only a "slight" difference between United States reservations and Russian concentration camps.
'Indian Reservations A Russian Method'
Robert Yellowtail, a Montana Crow Indian, told the National Congress of American Indians that residents of both are imprisoned and strictly controlled.
"We are forgotten in a land of plenty," he said. "We are prisoners in the land of our birth."
Mr. Yellowtail said that the government's Indian bureau supposedly was created to "free the red man," but has spent more than a billion dollars since 1903 to keep Indians on reservations.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, at all universities after graduation, university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Seattle, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
One of the first text books to be accompanied by a motion picture supplement is planned by Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of sociology and home economics. The book is a revision of Dr. Foster's "Marriage and the Family in Human Relations."
Motion Picture, Bibler Drawings Will Enliven Dr. Foster's New Text
The supplementary film, if present plans materialize, will be a 1.500-2,000 foot 16 millimeter reel of a $ \textcircled{a} $
The supplementary military of 2,000 series of human relations situations. It will be available to all schools using the book as a text.
The film will present problems in personality, dating, engagement and other situations in short action sequences, each illustrating a chapter of the book. They will not be complete episodes, Dr. Foster said, but will bring the situation up to the point of conflict, and will be used as a basis for class discussion on the subject.
"The new book." Dr. Foster sait, "will be less like a text and will have a practical emphasis, not academic." Dick Bibler, Daily Kansan cartoonist, will illustrate the revised edition.
The original version of the book, published during the war, was written at the request of the publisher who had been asked to produce a book on the subject by the American Home Economics association.
The new book should be in the hands of the publisher by June 1, Dr. Foster said, and will differ from the present edition in the sections on personality development and understanding, human behavior, human relations and the section on the college student. All will be expanded and revised. Most of the material in the book about situations arising from the war will be eliminated.
If the publisher does not make the supplementary film available with the book Dr. Foster hopes to produce it locally for use in his own classes.
Dr. Foster has had 15 years experi-
ience in family counseling besides
his teaching experience. He now has
two sections in his course.
Always Buy CHESTERFIELD
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MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE—BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY
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MONDAY, JANUARY 3. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Corbin Dinner Guests
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, were guests of honor at Corbin hall Dec. 19 at the annual Christmas formal dinner.
** **
Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledges
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Jeannine Neihart, fine arts freshman from Lindon.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Pledges
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Kreie, education junior from Johnson; Robert Ross, college senior from Carnegie, Pa.; and Donald D. Keller, business junior from Herington.
Kappa Sigma Pledges
Kappa Sigma Pfeiges
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the spring of Charles R. Smith, college freshman from Kansas City Kan.
Hold Exchange Dinner
Members of Chi Omega sorority and Corbin hall exchanged dinner guests Dec. 15.
***
Phi Gamma Delta Tea
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained with its annual Christmas tea Dec. 19.
In the receiving line were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, housemother, Keith Wilson, Richard Penfold, Robert Williams, and Martin Duncan.
Guests included housemothers and presidents of organized houses, parents and faculty members.
Alpha Delta Pi Party
Alpha Delta Pi Party The Alpha Delta Pi sorority held an informal party at the chapter house Dec. 11.
\* \* \*
---
Phi Kappa Sigma Christmas Dance
Kappa Sigma Christmas Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Christmas dance and fall formal Dec. 17 at the chapter house.
Chaperons were Mrs. John A. Scroggs, housemother. Father Robert Swift and Mrs. Swift, and Capt and Mrs. John Barley.
Guests included Beverly Robertson, Rita Hartwell, Betty Brown, Jo Ann Blanke, Marjorie Burchard, Louise Havekorst, Lee Pringle, Charline Williams, Ernie Pulliam, Caroline Traynor, Pat Patten, Mary Ann MacAllister, Gloria Maxwell, Lorene Rumsey.
Pat Wright, Mary Dixon, Jerry Lee Horney, Peggy Modeer, Lynn Wingett, Carol Dunn, Lorraine Lickteig, Barbara Paul, William Rumsey, Martha Carpenter, Virginia Evans, Margo Taylor, Jack Robison, Barbara Esterle, Ben Foster, Harriet Harlow.
George Mastio, Virginia Gard, Waldo Holt, Jane Louise Kosloski, and Mr. and Mrs. James Baker.
Dr. Davidson Appointed Journal's Associate Editor
Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, has been appointed associate editor of the Journal of the American Chemical society. A member of the University faculty since 1821, Dr. Davidson has had several papers published in the Journal.
The magazine goes to most of the society 50,000 members each month.
Alpha Delta Pi Christmas Party
Alpha Delta Pi Christmas Party
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual Christmas party Dec. 17.
Guests were Frank Hamilton, Harry Morey, Rex Hall, Charles Kopper, Millard Spencer, Grove Roberts, Robert Kroesch, Melvin Schatz, Richard Jukes, Ronald Stang, Lloyd Mairs.
Dean Frazier, William Bishop,
Charles Boulware, Charles Dutton,
Chester Dillon, Jim Potts, Richard
Gy尔器glerbord, Rod Summer, Ray Martin,
Fred Apt, James Stigall, Richard
Dalrymple, Chester Frazier, Dick Evans, Derrold Wiley, Harry Koons,
John Hall.
Bruce Meeker, Robert Felts, Clarence Francisco, Richard Harrison, Tom Wilkenson, Ernest Schlachter, George Kennard, Eillard Straight, William Warren, Allen Bentley, Morgan Johnson, Fielding Fromberg, Richard Raidt, Curtis Coffee, Ross Kelling.
James Ready, John Pumphrey,
Ken Dicker, Philip Fee, Robert W.
Cook, Thomas LaBarr, Mr. and Mrs.
Cl Briney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lee,
Virginia Coppedge, and Barbara
Karges.
The chaperons were Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Frank MacCreaery, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. O. L. Horner.
Weddings And Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Multaup of Girard, announce the pinning of their daughter, Marjorie, to John E. Glaser, son of Mr. Vern Glaser of Pittsburgh. Kans.
Multhaup-Glaser Pinning
Miss Multhaup is a sophomore in fine arts. Mr. Glaser is a junior in engineering and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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In addition to making committee appointments, the group learned a song of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep fraternity, to which Jay Janes belong.
Girls To Have New Pep Club
The new women's pep club will be similar in activity to the Froshawks, freshman men's pep group. Those on the committee are Louise Lambert, chairman, Mabel Canderman, Mary Louise Fischer, Ruth Keller, Betty Shannon and Doris Wolf.
French Fries and Boiled Shrimp Served Daily.
Harriet Harlow, fine arts senior, set the original words to the music. The Jay James plan to send the song to other Pii Sigma Chi chapters.
Plans for a freshman women's pep club will be drawn up by a committee appointed recently by the Jay Janes, women's pep organization.
Open from 7 a.m. to midnight 1906 Mass.
Too Hot For Him Outside So He Lands In The Cooler
East St. Louis, Ill.—(UP)—Marshall Potter, 43, not only failed in his attempt to change the climate, but he landed in jail for his efforts.
Police found him standing at the back door of his home, firing a shotgun into the sky. Potter explained it was too warm for him. He wanted to make the temperature drop.
Unsympathetic officers arrested him for discharging firearms in the city.
Bird Paintings On Display At Museum
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
The New Bird Artists exhibition, a collection of bird paintings assembled and lent to the University Museum of Art by the Rochester, N.Y. Museum of Arts and Sciences, is now on display in the museum.
According to John Maxon, director of the museum, the exhibition is comprised of examples by outstanding contemporary North American bird painters who are working in the great tradition begun by John James Audubon. It may be seen in the second floor galleries of the Museum of Art.
The collection, in water colors, oil, and ink, is being shown in collaboration with the Museum of Natural History.
Wear Dad's Baby Clothes
Memphis—(UP)—Two neighborhood baby girls are wearing clothes used when their fathers were infants. Fourteen-months-old Helen Elam shows off her white high-top button shoes worn by her dad 36 years ago. Two-months-old Arnita Ann Burdick gets dressed in gowns and bibs used by her father.
Dumb Blondes Must Be
In Great Demand There
Jobs were being offered in answer to a want ad in a local paper. The hotel's phone number was given. The advertisement was signed: "A Dumb Blonde."
Salt Lake City—(UP)—A hotel switchboard operator here (a bru-nette) didn't know what to do with a deluge of calls for one of the guests.
Whoever placed the advertisement had forgotten to give her room number and inform the hotel of her identity.
Why Worry ?
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Store hours 9 to 5:30 Saturday 9 to 8
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 3. 1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
2
Si贝克
2
SIPLEC
"Five fouls, Maskiwitz, you're out of the game!"
Dallas, Jan. 3. Coach Jim Alken of Oregon explained the reason why Southern Methodist beat Oregon in the Cotton bowl 21 to 13.
"It was Doak Walker," he said. "He can pass and he can run, and he can kick. He was effective because we were afraid of what he can do."
OregonCoach Lauds Walker
Walker, two-time all-America who celebrated his twenty-second birthday before 69,000 in the enlarged Cotton bowl Saturday, was held to nine yards as his longest gain of the day, but he passed to perfection, drove viciously for frequent short gains, and quick-kicked eighty yards out of bounds six inches from Oregon's goal.
Wichita, Kan., Jan. 3. A look at the 1948-49 edition of the University of Wichita varsity basketball team roster reveals that every man is a Kansan.
Newton is the best represented city with three cagers, all of them starters, while Wichita, Winfield, and Great Bend are next with two representatives each.
Wichita Has All Kansans
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 3 — (UP) — Joe Louis, world's heavyweight boxing champion, and the Kansas legislature, famous itself for slugging tendencies, will hit Topeka the same time—Jan. 11—it was disclosed today.
Ten of the 13 varsity men are World War II veterans as is Head Basketball Coach Ken Gunning who calls Shelbyville, Ind., his home.
The lawmakers will begin a biennial session, while the Brown Bomber will engage in a four Oval Office visit with Otho QA. Promoter Max, Kearygain said.
Yeargain said the champ will use 16 - ounce gloves and the rounds will be two minutes long.
Topeka To Witness Two Slugging Bouts
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 3- Herb Cormack will coach the varsity ends at Iowa State next fall Louis Menze director of athletics, has announced
For the past two years Cormack has been the head freshman football coach. He replaces Ray Donels, Cyclone personnell director, on Abe Stuber's staff. Donels coached the ends last fall, in addition to his personnel duties, when Doug Kerr resigned.
Cormack came to Iowa State from a highly successful coaching career at Iowa City high school. A graduate of Kansas State (Pittsburg) Teachers college, Cormack coached six years at Kansas high schools before coming to Iowa City in 1934.
Cormack To Coach Iowa State Ends
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Meet the KU Court Stars
Guy Mabry-KU Forward
Guy Mabry, letterman from last year's squad, is a strong contender for a forward position on the Jayhawk cage team.
BRENDAN BARRAS
GUY MABREY former basketball player, whom Mabry met while in
Rock Island, Illinois, where he played basketball at Rock Island Senior High School. He also played on a service team in the navy. He came to K.U. through the persuasion of Bob Malott, son of the
Mabry is a junior in the School of Engineering, and is majoring in Industrial Management. He is six feet tall, weighs 155 pounds, and is twenty - two years old. He is also a southpaw pitcher on the K.U. baseball team, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Pork Goes Well With Beans
the navy.
The Sooners Should've Won After All They Beat KU
Boston—(UP)—Boston Brahms don't boast about it, but this patrician city is in the hog business. The city is offering for sale 100 scientifically reared pigs from the institutions department farm on Deer Island, Minimum bid: $2,000.
By DOUGLAS JENNINGS
There is more than one way to flatten the old pocketbook this time of year. Usually it's the ponies but on New Year's day what else would it be but the bowl games?
A horse-faced character, who still thinks it's New Year's eve, argued for two hours this p.m. and still insists K.U, had Georgia Tech whipped. He has dropped not only his ready cash but a year somewhere.
Clearly Oklahoma.
can beat Kansas deserves to win a of the local smoes is why Mitchell held back on the scoring..The boys who like the Midwest laid their money on the Oakies by two touchdowns and now they can't even bet on the Big Seven basketball race which, as anyone can see, is a sad type of condition.
Clearly Oklahoma should've walloped North Carolina. Any team th can beat Kansas deserves to win a bowl game. But what bothers sor
All results seem to be in but the Futility bowl. In view of the thumping Kansas State meted out to Arkansas State in a moment of forgetfulness, the locals are banking (that's what I mean) on the Wildcats. We lost a good man when Northwestern beat California. He heard the announcer say, "Wildcats win" and caved in at the middle.
Speaking of the middle, Choo Choo seems to have become conscious of his when most of the people of this land have become conscious of their heads. And when they became conscious they didn't like it.
Chug Chug (he slowed down) is the same fellow that said, when he was told North Carolina would play Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl, "I had just as leave stay home." He probably felt the same way today.
New Courts Being Built
Four new asphalt tennis courts at 11th and Illinois streets will be ready for use in the spring, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said today. The new courts bring the number of allweather courts to eight, and the total of all tennis courts to 25.
The construction of the courts is somewhat different from methods used before at the University, Mr. Shenk said. The courts consist of six inches of rock base, a layer of smaller rock, and two inches of asphalt, heated to 500 degrees to eliminate all materials which might heat under the sun and make the court unsatisfactory for play.
By spring the athletic department hopes to have water lines installed for sprinkling the grit courts, Mr. Shenk said. This will eliminate dust and enable caretakers to keep the courts in use in late summer and fall.
A football player in motion
NOTHING EVER HELD YOU LIKE ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S ROPE
--use more
Strikes me that there is little point in prolonging this thing but the Ice bowl sloperoo deserves a word. Up in Fairbanks they used coal dust for line markers and "mittened" their passes in 25 below zero weather. They were going to wear parks but when the thermometer soared to minus 25 they didn't want to be "sissies." Instead of the usual 1-2-3 signals the quarterbacks merely cried "mush."
JAYHAWKER STARTS TUES.
Lewisburg, Pa.—(UP)—At the end of the Lewisburg-Vortonton high school football game played in Buck-nell university stadium, 1,400 spectators swarmed down on the field to ask who won.
They Didn't Need Hidden Ball Trick
A thick fog rolling in from the Susuehanna river completely obscured the field and players during the second half.
Lewisburg used the natural camouflage to roll up two second-half touchdowns for a 14 to 0 triumph.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Waugh Is Tops On Tournament All Star Team
Jerry Waugh, Kansas' sophomore center, lacked one vote of being an unanimous choice for the All-Big Seven tournament basketball team chosen by newspaper and radio men at the end of the pre-season tournament in Kansas City.
The one vote that didn't place Waugh on the first five put him on the second team. Others who won places on the first five of the unofficial selections were Ley Petersen, Iowa State; Bill Ley, Colorado; Paul Courty, Oklahoma, and Dan Pippin Missouri.
The second team All-Stars included Bill Waters, Oklahoma; Claude Houchin, Kansas; Ken Pryor, Oklahoma; Wayne Glasgow, Oklahoma; and Bob Rolander, Colorado
Gene Petersen, Jayhawker forward, was the high scorer in the tournament with 51 points. Iowa State's Bob Petersen was second with 46 and Waugh was third with 41.
Oklahoma won the tournament in a thrilling game with Kansas. The score was tied at 27 to 27 at the end of the first half, but Oklahoma in the last half before Oklahoma's Sooners held control of the ball to win 52 to 49.
Iowa State won third place in the tourney with a last half rally defeating Kansas State 56 to 52. Bob Petersen, a Cyclone guard who was a first team All-Star selection, hit 72.7 per cent of his shots in the game to lead his team to the surprising victory.
Harvard, the guest team, fared badly in three games with the Big Seven members. The visitors from the East lost all three games they played in the tournament.
The Tournament Standings
| | W | L | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 153 | 139 |
| Kansas | 2 | 1 | 171 | 148 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 1 | 157 | 161 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 146 | 150 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 150 | 156 |
| Colorado | 1 | 2 | 173 | 152 |
Nebraska | 1 | 2 | 140 | 154 |
Harvard | 0 | 3 | 156 | 139 |
Complete game results: Oklahoma
56, Colorado 45; Oklahoma 55, Iowa
State 45; Oklahoma 52, Kansas 49;
Kansas 62, Missouri 51; Kansas 60,
Kansas State 46; Kansas State 48;
Nebraska 34; Iowa State 56, Harvard
54; Iowa State 56, Kansas State 52;
Missouri 52, Nebraska 50; Missouri
48, Colorado 44; Colorado 81,
Harvard 48; and Nebraska 56, Harvard
54:
Sarge Finds AWOL Soldier
By Knowing His Cattle
Chanute Field, III.—(UP)—An A. W.O.L. army private was captured an hour after he left Chanute field air base because a Texas sergeant knew his cattle. The Texan found the soldier hiding in a clump of bushes. He said he looked in the ones because he saw some cattle stirring and "in Texas when cattle stir like that, something's wrong."
Golf Hall Of Fame To Be Dedicated
Chicago, Jan. 3 — (UP) — The golfers' dream of a Hall of Fame to rival baseball's Cooperstown Memorial has become a reality and will be dedicated within the next few months, the Golf Writer's Association of America announced today.
Four fairway greats — Boby Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Frances Ouimet — will be the first to be honored with plaques in the Hall.
Charles Bartlett, secretary of the Writer's association, said the Hall will be housed in the Evans Caddy Scholar House in suburban Evanston.
The Scholar House is used by deserving caddies awarded scholarships under a project developed by Chick Furra and carried out by
Chick Evans and carried out by the Western Golf association.
Experts Pick Oklahoma To Shade Kansas In Big 7
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 3—(UP)—Oklahoma's Sooners appeared a shade the best today in the Big Seven basketball race, which gets underway this week.
While Oklahoma could show no better than a second-place tie with Iowa State college for its part of the 53 games already played by Big Seven ms, it was the new conference b
Coach Bruce Drake's men won the 1948-49 tournament in Kansas City last week, defeating Kansas, 52-49, for the crown. The three tourney victories for Oklahoma raised it to a 5-5 figure as the conference swung into its championship schedule.
Kansas (5-3) showed fine stuff in grabbing tourney runner-up honors, leading many pickers to rate Oklahoma and the Jayhawks to finish one-two over the long distance. Earlier forecasts had placed Missouri in the runner-up spot.
S six games are on this week's state, two of them tonight, but only four will have a bearing on the conference title. Non-conference games will match Missouri (4-5) against Northwestern at Columbia and Kansas State (4-7) and Rockhurst at Manhattan tonight.
Kansas will go against Oklahoma tomorrow night at Norman.
Next Saturday's card will offer Kansas vs. Nebraska (4-6) at Lincoln; Oklahoma vs. Iowa State vs. Wisconsin; State vs. Missouri, at Columbia.
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
W. L. Pts. Op. Pet.
KANSAS 5 3 430 360 625
Iowa State 5 5 510 524 .500
Oklahoma 5 4 435 424 .500
Missouri 4 5 426 445 .444
Nebraska 4 6 539 460 .400
K. State 4 7 570 574 .363
Colorado 4 7 426 315 .333
Texas Aggies Add To Staff
College Station, Tex., Jan 3—(UP) —J. T. King, line coach at Tulane university the past three seasons, has been added to the Texas A.&M varsity coaching staff, it was announced today.
The former University of Texas guard will report for duty Tuesday, Athletic Director Bill Carmichael said.
King received his early gridiron experience at John Reagan high school in Houston. After graduating from Texas he coached at Kenedy, Texas, high school and later took a similar position at Enid, Okla., where he turned out several state championship squads.
When Henry Frnka moved from Tulsa to take over the Tulane Greenies three years ago, King went along as one of his assistants.
Award Miller Trophy To Jack Mitchell
New Orleans, Jan. 3 — Jack Mitchell, Sooner star quarterback, was awarded the Warren V. Miller Memorial trophy for the outstanding player in the 15th annual Sugar bowl football game Sunday. Mitchell was selected by a poll of sports writers in New Orleans for the contest.
Mitchell was selected by a poll of sports writers attending the Sugar bowl game on New Year's day in which Oklahoma defeated North Carolina.
The award was made early today after a Sugar Bowl party attended by members of both teams, Sugar Bowl officials and guests.
Mitchell said, "I had no idea this award would be given to me." He paid tribute to the other members of the team and was congratulated by Charlie Justice of North Carolina and the other players.
The award was inaugurated by the Sugar Bowlers in memory of the first Sugar Bowl president, the late Warren V. Miller.
Wildcats Get A Real 'Cat
Manhattan—(UP) — Kansas State college athletic teams again have a live wildcat mascot.
The 'cat, now being trained by Mark Field, Park Rapids, Minn., and Glenn Rea, Garden City, S.D., both seniors in veterinary medicine, was given to the college by the K.S.C. chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization of former boy scouts.
It was captured nearly five years ago in Colorado by a serviceman. Since then the 'cat has been mascot of the Hutchinson fire department. The price of meat and the 'cat's appetite were too much for the firemen. It eats two beef kidnews a day.
The first live wildcat mascot of K-State teams, Touchdown I, is stuffed and on display in the athletics office. The short-lived one year was called Touchdown II. Hardy said K.S.C. students will name this one—probably Touchdown III.
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Top Rung Fight In Hockey Loops
New York, Jan. 3—(UP)—The Pittsburgh Hornets drew within striking distance of the St. Louis Flyers in the Western division of the American Hockey league today with the aid of a brilliant performance by John (Peanuts) O'Flaherty.
O'Flaherty accounted for four goals last night while leading the second place Hornets to a resounding victory over the Providence Reds, 8 to 2, at Providence auditorium. The victory enabled the Hornets to come within six points of St. Louis, who lost to Indianapolis, 6 to 3.
Cleveland, only a point behind Pittsburgh, scored an easy, 4 to 0, win over New Haven and Buffalo, only 10 points off the pace and only four points behind second place, defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 2.
In the only afternoon game, Washington's three-goal last period enabled them to hips Wershey. 9 to 7.
Meanwhile the Detroit Red Wings once again were undisputed leaders of the National Hockey league to face off in final last night which saw them finish five goals in the final period against the Chicago Black Hawks.
Poisonous Spiders Plague Australian Settlement
Three successive counters gave Detroit a 5 to 3 victory before 13.-927 fans at Olympia stadium.
The New York Rangers climbed to within one point of the fifthplace Maple Leafs by humbling Toronto, 4 to 2, in a contest punctuated by two fist fights.
Darwin, Australia—(UP) -A poisonous red-backed spider plague has invaded a Northern territory settlement 145 miles inland from Darwin. Reports say clammy, wet season heat has driven thousands into the settlement, where they are crawling into beds and clothing.
One mother, while bathing her baby, was bitten under the arm and a flying ambulance took her to Darwin to save her.
at
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WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKERS MAY EVERYTHING BE FINE IN "49"
for your enjoyment
Here's a few of big hits we have coming for your enjoyment
"Texas, Brooklyn and Heaven"
James Stewart ___ "The Rope"
Rita Haworth ___ "Loves of Carmen"
Bette Davis June Davis
Bob Hope "The Pale-Face"
Glenn Ford "Man From Colorado"
EXTRA SPECIAL
First of Series of Foreign Films
"DIE FLEDERMAUS"
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- ENDS TONIGHT -
Is it possible to be a good secretary and a good girl, too? . . . see the hilarious answer to this roaring question in the funniest picture ever!
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STARTSTUES.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1949
The Editorial Page—
Recommendations have been made recently for a gigantic highway building program in Kansas and generous appropriations have been requested for state supported schools. We do not deny that Kansas is in need of improved highways and no one should question adequate appropriations for the schools.
Legislature Please Note
However, when the new legislature faces the task of making appropriations in the coming session, it should be remembered that it is high time for something to be done about care of the mentally ill now confined in state institutions. It is time that the apparent "out of sight, out of mind" attitude be discarded and an enlightened program be undertaken, the first step in such a program being adequate finance.
One of the tragedies of the present situation lies in the fact that in so many instances little or nothing is being done in an effort to rehabilitate those who are confined. Naturally there are many hopeless cases, but there are also a great number, who, with the proper care and help, could be restored to a normal and productive life. Instead, the institutions for the mentally ill seem to have become a place to stow people away, forcing them to live out the rest of their life in a state of hopelessness.
A recent study of Kansas mental institutions made by Charles W. Graham of the Kansas City Star seems to indicate that the supervisors, with some exceptions, are doing as much as they can with the limited budgets on which they have to operate. His study points up the fact that competent professional workers and attendants cannot be obtained on the low salaries allowed by the inadequate appropriations.
Graham cites the cost of keeping inmates in two different institutions. In one case the cost is $1.30 a day and the second figure is $1.10. How many of you reading this live on $1.30 a day?
This is a serious question that should be of interest to every citizen in the state of Kansas and there is no reason why anyone should be smug about the problem. Mental illness is no respecter of persons. It strikes both the rich and the poor; the educated and the ignorant.
A high incidence of insanity seems to be one of the prices modern man has to pay for the rush of modern civilization. It is time that the people of Kansas face up to the problem of caring for the mentally ill according to the standards of modern civilization. —M.C.L.
- Letters To The Editor -
Help Needed
Dear Editor:
On Dec. 15, an editorial "Dangerous Game," by John C. Butler, stated: "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' . . . . The responsibility for this lack of training lies solely with the parents."
We have a good traffic record, so far—thanks to the drivers in the village. However, it is a record that can be improved. A new year is at hand. Perhaps a better co-operation during this new year among residents of the village, most of whom are students, will make it possible for the Sunflower Civic association to lick this problem.
I would like to add that help and suggestions are always appreciated by our group, a group in which any resident may take part by attending meetings and presenting their views personally. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month in room "A" of the Community building.
While it is true parents are primarily responsible for the conduct of their children, the following conditions do exist: (1) More than 6,000 persons live in a concentrated area. (2) In the same area there are about 1,200 cars. (3) There are a large number of blind intersections and off-the-street parking areas. (4) Special problems arise from time to time that make the Sunflower situation a community problem.
May I count on all residents to
help solve these problems that arise in our community in 1949?
Philip G. Fleming
Chairman,
Sunflower Civic Ass'n.
Suggestion
So, you want a constructive suggestion concerning the issue of racial relations.
I wish to offer one which I definitely think is a necessary step for any genuine progress in this direction.
Let us (who believe in racial equality) call a meeting so that both white and negro men and women can meet, talk with one another, and get to know each other as simple human beings. Let us all talk over the problems involved in the 'relationships between our two races and create a spirit of mutual understanding and sympathy. Then we can advance toward our goal with a more united front.
Too often the white reformer voices approval for improvement of racial relations as some sort of intellectual exercise or sign of liberalism but who never acts; who, in fact, frequently has never had a personal contact, other than casual, with a negro. The personal relationship between white and negro which would develop from such a meeting would be a great deal more provocative of constructive action.
At any rate, I, as one white man, stand ready to co-operate and lend my services to any such meeting as mentioned above or some other constructive action in behalf of better racial relations.
N. Duane Nichols, Education Junior.
The first seven stories of a new 122,000,000 hotel in Cincinnati are entirely windowless, with pure, filtered air, controlled as to temperature and humidity, furnished by air-conditioning equipment.
TODAYS SAFETY SLOGAN
A
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doesn't make many friends on the highway either.
FAST DRIVING
Night Can Double Traffic Trouble.
Courtesy of the National Safety Council
University
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St. Louis-(UP)-The Southwestern Bell Telephone company is studying a proposal by the Communications Workers of America (Indiana) to let university economists decide whether the firm is able to grant a wage increase without raising rates in five states.
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Frank P. Lonergan, a union vicepresident, said the union opposed the company's claim that wage boosts would compel rate increases in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma.
The company has offered weekly wage increases ranging from $2 to $6. The union demands a general $6 weekly raise.
Young Instructor Can't Even Talk
Newark, Del.—(UP)—The youngest instructor at the University of Delaware can't even talk.
He is husky and be-dimped Charles P. Griffin IV, ten months old and weighing 22 pounds. His job is to give Delaware's home economics students practical experience in baby care.
It's a 24-hour assignment and young Charles has five mothers responsible for his well-being.
One is his real mother, Mrs. Nell H. Griffin, a widow who is assistant professor of home management in the university's home economics school. The other four are students studying home management as part of the regular college courses.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 3. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Sigma Tau Initiates 47
Sigia Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated 47 new members at a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union recently.
The speaker was Howard E. Degler, technical director of the Marley company of Kansas City, Kan. Glenn C. Gray, president of the fraternity, was toastmaster.
The new members are Joe A. Alcott, Glenn W. Anschutz, Edward I. Blincoe, James L. Bollinger, John C. Brizendine, John E. Burnett, Edward Cheramy, Clyde L. Coe, Little P. Curtis, Dick Dickey, Stanley M. Englund, George E. Fitch, Glenn W. Fordham, William R. Gibbs, Lawrence L. Gore, Billy H. Hamilton, James C. Hayward, Fred Hirsekorn, Howard H. Hobrock, Isaac H. Hoover, George Huvendick, Rolland C. Kelly.
Max E. Kliewer, Brownell W.
Landes, Harold M. Lee, Wayne T.
Lewis, James M. Lynch, James V.
M. Mudith, John E. Meyer, Edison E.
Mincheff, John A, Nelson, John W.
North, James E. Oram, Robert W.
Partridge, Arthur E. Patterson,
Leonard M. Rickards, John E. Robb,
Bob Roberts, David A. Seamans,
Robert F. Shreffer, Chester W.
Spencer, Robert S. Sterrett, John E.
Thimesch, Arthur R. Thompson,
David L. Von Niederhausern,
Charles H. Walker, and Ralph O.
Winter.
Suggest Faculty Listen At Meetings
That several prominent faculty members should sit in on the student-faculty conference committee meetings was proposed by J. W. Hollingsworth, assistant instructor in applied mechanics, recently.
Betty van der Smissen, first year law student, also proposed that a questionnaire be drafted and sent to other universities in order to obtain information concerning their programs of student-faculty coopera-
Several suggestions for topics to be discussed at the student-faculty planning meeting March 5 were the Campus Chest, Social Control board, Student Coord, A.S.C. prestige, pop quizzes, and time of quizzes.
'Brains' Must Slow Down To Stop Migraine Headaches
St. Louis—(UP)—A Philadelphia surgeon recently advised victims of migraine headaches to stop living like race horses and slow down to old Dobbin's pace.
Dr. Rudolph Jaeger told the U. S. chapter of the International College of Surgeons here that migraine, the commonest form of recurrent headache, is due to tension and overwork.
He said that unless the pain is due to a more serious cause the best thing for the migraine sufferer to do is relax until he is about 50 years old, when 90 per cent of migraine headaches disappear.
Dr Jaeger, however, had a word of insolation. He said a person afflicted with migraine is probably of higher than average intelligence.
Classified Ads Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will comply. Ada must be received during the enrollment period (p.m. except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be mailed to 5:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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4-Year-Old Minister Handles First Wedding
Long Beach, Jan. 3.-(UP) -A dignified four-year-old minister today put in his piggybank his fee for performing his first marriage.
The Rev. Marjo Gortner, an ordained minister of Old Faith, Inc., officiated at the marriage of red and navy seamen Raymond Miller.
Being a minister is old stuff to Marjo, who has been ordained since he was three. Dressed in a Lord Faunderloy suit, he pronounced the service with serenity and dignity. It looked as though he was reading the words, but he sounded like he had memorized them.
The blond, curly-haired child minister's father, the Rev. Vernon G. Gortner, insisted the ceremony was authentic. He said that since his ordination his young son had been conducting revival services.
Silversmith and jewelry design will be offered as a new four-year major in the School of Fine Arts next semester.
New Course In Fine Arts
"As far as we know K.U. is the only university in the country offering a degree in silversmith and jewelry design," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school.
The new major is being offered by the design department under the direction of Marjorie Whitney. It will be taught by Carlyle H. Smith, instructor of design.
Mr. Smith, a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, is a former student of Augustus F. Rose and Antonio Cirino, co-authors of "Jewelry Making and Design."
Techniques covered in the course will include all types of soldering,
Hollywood—(UP)—When Owner Charles Devore's check bounced, it bounced Spike Jones' band right out of Slapsy Maxie's restaurant.
Spike Jones 'City Slickers'
Demand Pay For That Corn
A capacity crowd was in the night-spot when the "king of corn's" first week salary check for $10,500 came back marked "insufficient funds." An intermission band walked out with Spike.
Mr. Devore said it was all a mistake and the restaurant would reopen tonight. Spike said his band wouldn't be there.
stone cutting, enameling, sand and centrifugal casting, engraving, raising hollowware using both thickened edge, and crimping method, and forging flatware with special emphasis on different type of finishes.
Information may be obtained in the design office 324, Frank Strong.
Goodwill Club Begins
Robert L. Davis, college junior, has been appointed general chairman of the Student Statewide Activities commission, Ernest Friesen, chairman of the traditions committee of the All Student Council, said today.
This appointment marks the beginning of the council's program to re-activate the statewide activities group, defunct since the spring of 1947.
In the past these activities have included window displays in Kansas towns, high school programs, circulation of a motion picture slide set about K.U., personal talks with K.U. alumni, entertainment of visiting high school groups, and other functions.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. JANUARY 3. 1949
KU Plays Host To 1500 Christian Youth Delegates
About 1,500 persons attended two church-group conferences here during the Christmas holidays.
The United Student Christian conference, Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, drew more than 1,200 students. One hundred and fifteen ministers attended the annual ministers' conference which began Dec. 28.
Represented in the larger group were 15 denominations and nearly 200 foreign students acting as fraternal delegations from the World Student Christian federation.
Small "working groups" of from 20 to 50 students took up most of the delegates' time. Less than two hours of each day's program was spent in general session.
Prof. Arnold Nash, of the University of North Carolina, told the ministers' group that the world had entered into a new historical period. The era left behind, now known as "modern history," will soon be given another name because of the great changes, he said.
He believes that free enterprise is now conceived will disappear and scientific knowledge will be put under lock and key. "Heretofore science and learning have been disseminated among more and more people," Dr. Nash added, "because those things increased the general welfare. Now scientific secrets are being hidden because science may not always be used for the public good."
Dr. John A. Mackay, president of Princeton's Theological seminary told the students that personal faith is the foundation upon which a Christian should build his life.
"If one might interpret the most authentic and agonizing note of our generation, it would be, 'I want a faith. I want something to live by and something to live for,'" Dr. Mackay said.
William Stringfellow, a student at Eates college, opened the conference as chairman of the U.S.C.C.
A central steering committee guided the program from day to day. Fifteen student presidents of the church student movements and the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A.'s made up the committee.
Test Six Counties For Ground Water
Test drilling to determine water-bearing capacities of glacial deposits in six northeastern Kansas counties has been completed, said V. C. Fishel, in charge of the ground water division of the State and Federal Geological Surveys.
The counties include Brown, Donohan, Atchison, Jefferson, Nemaha, and Douglas. Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological Survey, and Kenneth Walters, of the state survey, began the investigation. Besides determining the availability of ground water for industry in the area, the commercial uses of the sands, gravel, and silts were studied.
Business Faculty Surveys Market Problems Of Blind
A survey of marketing problems pertaining to products made by Kansas blind persons is being made by four faculty members of the School of Business.
The study was requested by the services for the blind division of the Kansas department of social welfare. The research will examine the possibilities of new products and new channels of distribution.
The four who will make the study ave Roy Ashmen; associate professor; Jack A. Wichert, assistant professor; and John T. Cannon and Grant C. Moon, instructors.
Retired K-State Teacher
R. R. Price, Dies in Denver
R. R. Price, 76, retired head of the Kansas State college history department, died Dec. 30 while visiting in Denver.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
BY
"Hey, Worthal! It's Professor Snarf, who flunked you in physics last semester!"
KFKU Will Have The 'New Look' In Its Modern, Functional Studio
From ground floor to gable, station KFKU will soon have the "new look." Within two weeks broadcasting facilities are scheduled to be moved from the electrical engineering laboratory to the new quarters in the Research building.
For several months workers hav the building. Most of the construc tion has been completed and the interior has achieved a functional glamour, despite the jumble of office furniture.
For several months workers have been modifying the east wing of
"Striking" is the description of the new studio, where bulging wall panels and sloping windows bewilder casual visitors until reasons for the unusual construction are explained. The curved wall panels assure a balanced reflection of sound without the annoying echoes associated with hard- flat surfaces, said Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director. The sloping, triple-plate glass windows serve a similar purpose, closing out unwanted sound and preventing the walls from talking back to the performers.
Painters have decorated the walls and ceiling with soothing pastel shades calculated to relax the most mike-frightened guest. In the studio, the pastel scheme will be completed with light grey carpeting Floors in the control room and offices are being covered with a motled grey-black asbestos tile.
Two of the three tape recorders purchased by the University will be placed in the control room racks, supplementing the two RCA disc recorders. The third tape recorder is portable, which means that many programs in the past unobtainable for broadcast, will be made available.
Impressive cabinets and consoles are featured in the control room where the functional theme prevails. Behind a bewildering assortment of knobs and dials will be the engineer, watching dials and meters on the panel to his left, watching signals from the studio, and spinning turntables. It isn't the easiest job in the world, according to James Elliott, KFKU engineer, but like the rest of the staff, he is eager to move in and start using the new equipment.
An intercommunication system is being installed, linking the offices with the control room. The system will speed messages between offices, an essential function when time is vital. In addition, loudspeakers will carry programs into the offices
Fraser Stones Fall During Holidays
Three stones fell from a second story window-frame in Fraser hall during the Christmas holidays. The stones fell from the second window north of the east entrance to Fraser.
The area was roped off by the building and grounds department to prevent injuries to students in the area.
Officials of the buildings and grounds department could not be reached for a statement as to the cause.
Tel Aviv, Jan 3—(UP)--Official spokesman said today that Israel probably would ask the United Nations security council to consider whether Britain had acted as an "active ally of the Arabs" in the Palestine war.
The Israeli government probably will complain to the security council at its forthcoming meeting in Lake Success about the British policy regarding Palestine, a spokesman said.
Says Britain Helped Arabs
Great Britain led the campaign in the security council which led last week to the adoption of a resolution calling for a cease fire in the Negev and withdrawal of troops to the old truce lines. The resolution was directed in effect at the Jews, since they had advanced from the old lines into Arab-held territory.
The spokesman said "general action continues" in the Negev, but the military situation was unchanged. The fighting subsided last week after the Jews had scored major victories and claimed an overall victory in South Palestine.
Israeli authorities have accused the British by implication several times of siding with the Arabs, and particularly during the recent fighting in the Negev.
A Christmas gift scholarship, given by the Gamma Phi Beta social sorority, will be offered to a University woman again this year.
Gamma Phi Beta To Give Award
Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school said that a woman with a good record, partially self-supporting but in need of financial help, will receive the award. It will probably cover her tuition and fees for a year. The selection will be made from applications which must be submitted to 227 Frank强修 hall.
Sigma Xi Elects New Members
Election of 15 students to full membership and 13 to associate membership in Sigma Xi, national honorary society for scientific research, was announced recently by Dr. J. O. Maloney, secretary of the University chapter.
Membership in the KU. chapter of Sigma Xi, the first to be founded in Mississippi river, is the highest group in the research field on this campus.
Those elected to full memberships:
Dr. C. Frederick Kittle, who holds a residency at the University Medical center, Kansas City; John A. Bacon, Olathe; Thomas D. Bryant, Kansas City, Mo.; Addie M. Egbert, Lawrence; William Calvin Foreman, Hannibal, Mo.; George Warren Griffing, Smith Center; William W. Hambleton, Lawrence; Francis E. Hammer, Lawrence; William G. Hoefer, Higginsville, Mo.; Cluck Hopla, Springfield, Utah; Allison L. Norbaker, Hutchinson; Robert M. Kloepper, Lawrence; Fred S. Truxl, Great Bend; Louis J. Wilbert, Jr., Plaquemine, La.; and Ralph Zingaro, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Selected for associate membership were: Harold Dean Brown, Gain Valley, S. Dak.; William H. Cadman, Tulsa, Okla.; Paul Christian, Wichita; Jean F. DeLord, Paris, France; Gene R. Feaster, Winfield; Robert C. Fisher, Lawrence; William Jeffrees Greer, Topeka; Edwin Grey Parsons; Donald Livingston, Lawrence; Donald Eugene Owen, Emporia; Robert William Partridge, Omaha, Neb.; Norris Requisit, Red Oak, Iowa; and James E. Simpson Lawrence.
Alumni Sell First Stories
Robert W. Taylor, '47, and Evan S. Connell, '47, have recently sold first stories to large circulation magazines.
Taylor, formerly of Great Bend and now of Houston, Texas, sold a story "I Ain't Been Well," to Made- moisele magazine. This story was written at the University last year when he was taking graduate work.
"I'll Take You to Tennessee," a story by Connell will appear in the February issue of Tomorrow magazine. Connell is now a student at Columbia university.
Both men were members of the Writers' workshop at K.U. Taylor won the Quill club's short story contest in the spring term.
Prof. Ray B. West, director of the creative writing program, said the editors of Mademoiseille have requested copies of "New Writers," the anthology published by the K.U. Writers' workshop, to determine if there are other writers in whom they could be interested.
'Hayseed Hop' Tickets On Sale In Strong
Tickets for the "Hayseed Hop" are on sale in the lobby of Frank Strong hall today and the rest of the week.
The dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. John Moorhead and his all-student orchestra will provide dance music. Admission will be $1.25 a couple.
Medical Center Gets Three Big Cash Donations
LHS
Gifts totaling $6,711.20 were received by the University over the holidays. The three donations were made to assist work on the University School of Medicine.
Largest of the gifts was $5,000 from Mrs. Logan Clendening to endow an annual lectureship at the school. This gift, which matches one made a month ago, will honor her late husband, Dr. Clendening, a nationally known Kansas City physician, who died in 1945. Dr. Clendening, '07, had taught in the School of Medicine for many years.
460
The Cancer Research fund received $711.20 in honor of the late John A. Brody, manager of the Kansas City regional office of the Veterans' Administration for 24 years. The gift consisted of contributions by employees of the regional office.
Those who attended the conventions were Dean D. M. Swarthout, Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department; Dr. James Nickerson, assistant professor of music education; Lauren Anderson, professor of organ; Janette Cass, associate professor of music theory; Leo Horacek, assistant instructor of music education; and Marian Jersild, instructor in piano.
Seven faculty members of the School of Fine Arts took part in the conventions of the National Association of Schools of Music and Music Teachers National association in Chicago Dec. 23.
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Spake presented the school with $1,000 to assist the Medical Center's program for children with defective hearing. The money will be used in a fund which supports a pre-school children so deaf that special methods of instruction must be used. The children will also receive technical help for their hearing difficulties.
Professor Anderson and Miss Cass conducted a panel on music theory for the N.A.S.M. program. Dr.Nickerson presented a talk and demonstration of "Audio-Visual Aids in the Teaching of Music" to a joint session of the two organizations.
Dean Swarthout, who is completing his fourth term as national president of the N.A.S.M., presided over the general sessions. Dr. Gaston, chairman of the committee on psychology of music for the M.T.-N.A., conducted two program periods.
Miss Jersild and Mr. Horacek played a trumpet concerto at a special recital.
Attend Music Convention
Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Peabody is an associate professor of voice and director of the University Women's Glee club
She will be accompanied by Winifred Hill Gallup.
The program will include "Divinities du Styx" from "Alcecest" by Gluck, "Les Anges Pleurent" by Bemberg, "Arioso" by Bemberg, "Rutten hari nuzu" by Laparra, "Synnove's Song" by Kjerulf, "The Tryst" by Sibelius, "Little Margaret" and "I Love Thee" by Grieg "All Mein Gedanken, mein Herz un mein Sin" and "Zueig nung" by Richard Strauss, "French Lilacs" by Harriet Ware, "Serenade" by J. A. Carpenter, "September Day" by Gustav Klemm, and "My True Love" by Henry Hadley.
Miss Peabody Will Sing Tonight
Miss Peabody was graduated from the University and continued advanced study in voice in Chicago and New York City. She has been a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty since 1924.
University Daily Kansan
46th Year No. 66
Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1949
Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas
US Pulls Out Hunt For Peace Still In China
BY UNITED PRESS
The United States gradually is withdrawing its army and air advisers from China as the Nationalist government presses the Communists for peace.
Six U. S. army transport planes were scheduled to take members of the military mission's air division from Shanghai to Tokyo today. The army division also has ceased all its activities and functions, but a skeleton organization remains in Nanking.
Soon the U. S. Navy will be the only American armed forces branch represented in China. It is still maintaining its operations in Tsingtao, base of the Western Pacific fleet, and is increasing its activities and personnel in Shanghai.
The navy's increased activity may be due to preparations for the evacuation of American and alien civilians, as well as military personnel and dependents.
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS
In Nanking, Chinese government sources said they are still waiting for a Communist response to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's peace bid. The feeling was growing that the Reds will reject Chiang's offer.
Tel Aviv—Egypt has complained to the United Nations that the Jews used tear and choking gas against an Egyptian brigade tapped in Faluja in southern Palestine. A Jewish spokesman denied the charge.
Berlin—The U.S. army command forbade all fraternization "between American soldiers and the Russians so long as the Soviets continue their "inhuman blockade."
Amsterdam—Dutch-Premier William Drees has taken a plane for Java to promote formation of an interim Dutch government for Indonesia.
London—Russia admitted she still is holding a number of German war prisoners despite a four-power agreement to release them all by Dec. 31. The official Soviet Tass news agency said the "overwhelming majority" of German prisoners had been repatriated and the remainder would be sent home during 1949.
Hanukkah Party Set For Friday
A special Hanukkah party, sponsored by the Jewish Student Union, the Y.M.C.A., the W.Y.C.A., and the Student Religious council, will be held Friday at the Episcopal parish house beginning at 7 p.m. It will include a buffet supper, special programs, talent numbers and games.
The Hanukkah festival is sometimes referred to as the Feast of Lights or the Feast of Dedication, and is celebrated by the Jewish peoples throughout the world with a special feast, the ceremony of the lighting of candles, and the exchange of gifts.
WEATHER
The committee planning the party is Beverly Gittelman, chairman; Laura Maso... Nancy Sandehn, Ira Gissen, Robert Chesky and D. Ned Linegar, adviser.
Kansas—Cold wave east today and tonight. Blizzard northwest diminishing by evening. Diminishing winds west and central. Snow northwest and occasional snow flurries east becoming partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Warmer west tomorrow. High today 10-15 west, 25-30 east. Falling east during the day. Low tonight 10-15.
Movie Tonight In Fraser Theater
The movie, "Scenes from Shakespeare," will be shown at 4 and 7:30 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater.
The English made film contains scenes from three of Shakespeare's masterpieces, "Othello," "Julius Caesar" and "Macbeth." The showing is sponsored by the English department. Admission is 25 cents.
Kansas To Get Colder Weather
Missouri and Kansas expected the worst again today as winter continued to deal all kinds of weather, including tornadoes.
BY UNITED PRESS
Cold waves were expected in the eastern portions of Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma and in Missouri today and tonight.
Blizzard conditions in Western Nebraska and Northwestern Kansas were expected to moderate by evening.
Occasional snow flurries were expected to continue through most of the day in Eastern Kansas, Eastern Oklahoma and Western Missouri. Rain in Eastern Missouri was expected to change to snow by late afternoon.
Lows tonight are expected to range from zero to 10 above in Nebraska, 10 to 15 above in Kansas and Western Missouri, 15 to 20 in Oklahoma, and 20 to 25 in Eastern Missouri.
Temperatures will continue to dive throughout the cold wave area, the weather bureau in Kansas City. Mo..predicted.
Kansas was still reeling today from its first January tornado in history. The twister flattened a half dozen buildings at Vilas, farm community 10 miles southwest of Chanute in Wilson县。
Gordon Wiltse, vilier farmer, suffaced a broken back when his car was blown against a tractor by the raging, whirling wind.
Kansas City was alerted about 5 p.m. Monday but the tornado warning was cancelled. The city experienced a violent thunderstorm and unusually high temperatures.
North-central Kansas reported Monday night a snow accumulation of four to eight inches and heavy drifting. The danger to livestock had not lessened, despite slight moderating conditions in the region along the Kansas-Nebraska line.
It was predicted the storm will be out of the Missouri-Kansas area tomorrow morning, bringing an end to precipitation and accompanied by moderating conditions.
At Garden City Monday, business activities yielded to piercing 50-mile-an-hour winds and biting cold. The new cold wave was felt more sharply than earlier blasts because it followed two of the warmest winter days on record at Garden City. The mercury climbed to 50 Sunday, even as snows began to blanket the rokies 300 miles west of Garden City.
Five faculty members attended the annual meeting of the American Sociological society which was held in Chicago recently.
Five From Here At Sociological Meet
Those attending were George Floro, instructor in sociology; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Jackson E. Baur, assistant professor of sociology; Charles K. Warriner, instructor in sociology; and Walter H. Crockett, instructor in sociology.
The program included the presentation of a number of papers and a business meeting, Mr. Floro said. No papers were presented by K.U. members this year.
Plans For Union Enlargement Will Be Shown To Students
Tentative plans for new north and south wings of the Union have been drawn by George Beal, professor of architecture. These plans will soon be available for students to see. One set of plans will be in the Union lobby, one in Professor Beal's office, and one in the office of the dean of men. A box for students to put suggestions in will be placed in the Union
lobby. Ogden Jones, head of the Union operating committee, urged students to turn in constructive criticisms. "We want the Union to be the best possible for the students." he said.
The first floor, as plans are now will contain a new and enlarged check room, a new music room, a game room, a browsing room, and more offices for Union activities. The men's and women's lounges will be enlarged and the part of the lobby called the concourse will be nearly doubled.
Plans for the third floor show the Kansas room tripled in size. The English room and the Pine room will remain the same. There will be a terrace with an in and out fireplace. The inside fireplace will be in the Kansas room. There will be a gallery around the ballroom on the third floor level. Offices will open off the gallery.
The size of the ballroom of the second floor will be nearly doubled also. It will contain a large moveable stage. The ballroom will not be used for a cafeteria as it is now, but two new dining rooms will provide more dining space.
The basement plans show two new cafeterias, a small dining room, an employees' dining room, and a waiting room.
The fountain and the bookstore in the sub-basement will be enlarged. More storage space will be provided. The Palm room will be unchanged.
Mr. Jones said, "if the estimate on the final plans does not exceed one million dollars the enlargement can be finished at one time. If not, we'll have to do part now and the rest when more funds are available."
"If the plans are finished on schedule construction should begin late in the summer and one wing would be finished in about a year," Mr. Jones said.
'Change Early Dean Advises
Students in the College who plan to transfer to the School of Education should do so immediately following their sophomore year George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, warned today.
Advisors find it increasingly difficult to arrange a satisfactory program for those who have more than 50 credits when they transfer to the School of Education," he said, "and transfer as a second semester junior or beginning senior means that an extra semester will be required to complete the academic and professional programs."
All second semester sophomores who are preparing for high school teaching should make arrangements to transfer to the School of Education at the beginning of the spring semester in order to complete the program in four semesters. Students who intend to transfer should notify the office of the registrar before finals begin.
Dean Smith recommended that students who are undecided about entering the teacher training program transfer at the beginning of their junior years and confer with advisors during the first semester to decide whether or not to continue.
University Speakers' Bureau
Those interested in the University speakers' bureau will meet in 103 Green hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Organizational plans and entrance requirements will be discussed.
Military Editor To Speak Here
Hanson Baldwin, military editor for the New York Times will speak in the All-Student convocation. Thursday, Jan. 13. Mr. Baldwin is a graduate of the naval academy at Annapolis, and has been in newspaper work for the past 20 years.
Mr. Baldwin won a Pulitzer prize in 1942 for a series of articles on the battles in the South Pacific. He has published eight books, the latest of which is, "The Price of Power," published in 1948.
Mr. Baldwin has lectured at the National War college, the Naval War college, and officers' schools of the armed forces.
He has written several articles for leading magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post, Life and Reader's Digest.
Mr. Baldwin's technical training and his years of reporting experience allow him to speak with authority on military affairs.
Must File Final Shifts
Thursday is the last day students may submit requests for change in final examination time, James K. Mitt, registrar, said today.
In case of conflict in examination time or if an unusual hardship would be worked upon an individual student or class, a petition for relief from the regular schedule may be presented to the University calendar committee for consideration. A written request, showing the entire class schedule of the student, the nature of the conflict, and recommendation of any instructors concerned, may be left at the registrar's office.
Those submitting requests will be notified in writing of the action of the committee.
Mere inconvenience to the student or instructor cannot be considered a valid reason for change in final examination time. A genuine conflict must be shown.
Three final examinations in one day are not considered to be an excessive load on the student. Unless competent medical authority indicates that it is too great a burden on the student to have three examinations in one day, no requests for change will be granted for this reason. However, any student having four examinations scheduled on one day should submit their cases to the committee before Friday.
Sour Owl Back With Brisk Sales
The Sour Owl hit the campus this morning and started selling like examination crib notes. Fifty hungry engineers mobbed the seller at Marvin and in 10 minutes relieved him of all his copies
This edition of the Sour Owl, the first since 1944, contains 28 pages of fiction, feature articles and cartoons. Feature articles include "Twas The Night after New Year's," by Virginia Doan, the Sour Owl contest winner, and "Doctor Trendburg's Belated Burp," by Vern Rickett. The latter is a take on how the political pollsters could have been more accurate in November.
Democrats Plan Big Spending And High Taxes
Washington, Jan. 4 - (UP) -President Truman will send to congress tomorrow a high tax, big spending program in the Roosevelt tradition, trusting greatly to speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas to see it through.
The program will be outlined in the president's annual message on the state of the union which he will deliver personally before a joint session of the house and senate.
Mr. Rayburn will take on the task of pushing it through the house with the widest powers given any speaker since a rebellious house blasted Uncle Joe Cannon's dictatorship in March, 1910. Mr. Cannon was swamped by a progressive Republican rebellion which changed the rules of the house to give committees much of the authority Uncle Joe had personally enjoyed.
The house Monday reversed the process by giving Mr. Rayburn authority to force the rules committee at his discretion to permit legislation to come to a vote on the floor. The rules committee hereafter can bottle up administration legislation for 21 days, but no longer, if Mr. Rayburn wants it to come to a vote. That will break the power of the coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats which frequently has frustrated administration plans. There is no such bottleneck in the senate where the Republican party has been consistently less conservative than in the house.
House majority leader John W. McCormack, summed up the political significance of the broad powers voted to Mr. Rayburn:
"I expect the president's program to be substantially carried out. The action the house took will enable us to accomplish that."
The proposals Mr. Truman will make to congress in his message tomorrow will be shaped generally around the four major domestic issues which fixed the new deal character of his successful presidential campaign. They are: taxes, labor legislation, economic controls and civil rights.
He may also advise the lawmakers that he soon will request authority to send military help to certain non-Communist nations abroad. Such a program would be intended to back up administration plans 'o link this country with Western Europe in a North Atlantic security alliance.
Members of the University Women's club will meet Thursday in their neighborhood groups. Mrs. Ethan Allen, social chairman, suggests that anyone who is not sure of her group should call 2425-R.
University Dames To Meet Thursday
Groups one and three combined will meet with Mrs. Ralph I. Cauleton, 1638 Mississippi, at 7:30 p.m.; and groups two and nine will meet with Mrs. Richard Wargstaff, 1730 Indiana for dessert at 7:30 p.m.
Group four will meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. D. DeWitt Carr, 1247 Tennessee.
Group five will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker, 1645 Louisiana; and group six at 8 p.m. with Mrs. J. A. Burzle, 38 Winona avenue.
Group seven will meet with Mrs. Maurice E. Gross, 125 E. 23 at 8:30 p.m.; group eight will meet with Mrs. O. O. Stoland, 145 Learnard at 1:30 p.m.; and group ten at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph W. Clark, 612 Mississippi. Group eleven meets at 7:30 p.m. with Mr. P. W. Viesselman, 1138 Mississippi; and group twelve with Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Lilac Lane, at 3 p.m.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1948
A Glorious New Year
1949
It's a little late, but we're sincere In wishing you a Happy New Year.
The Kansan is under obligation to some 9000 paid subscribers, about 500 advertisers, and also to the countless individuals who have contributed to our news columns.
To you we express our deep appreciation for your faithful patience. We hope that we can continue to serve you during 1949.
A m E A v B P C K a s s Y d J k N S P W E O V I L I N M H M O f f s t V a s s P V V T B C H J I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H I I H
University Daily Kansan
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Acacia Holds Winter Formal
Acacia fraternity held its annual winter formal Dec. 18 at the Eldridge hotel. Guests were Betty Anderson, Rosemary Burnam, Laverne. Keeven. .. Flossie Meyers, Bonnie Gimblet, Harriet Harlow, Phyllis Semisch, Barbara Bihr, Sue Callaway, Maxine Lindley.
Eloyce Lear, Laboyta, Bloxom,
Kathryn Showalter, Phillis Bethany,
Gloria Kroesing, Marilyn Jamison,
Nona Prettman, Patricia Young,
Marilyn Riffer, Sally Underwood,
Marjorie Love, Dorothy Jones,
Eloise Showalter, Jane Schmidt,
Patricia Grinnell.
Merlin Keeley, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
L. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Forreer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stubeck
Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter.
Marsha Hale, Betty Jones, Jeannine Neihart, Lee Foster, Lucy Nottberg, Margaret Cool, Elizabeth Shannon, Louise Vandergrift, Nancy Page, Ernestine Pulliam, Bernadette Wertz, Barbara Sells, Dorothy Lear Margaret Lovelace, Dave Marteney, Bob Chisholm.
Chaperons were Mrs. Grace Collier, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Turk, and Mr. Max Fessler.
***
Battenfeld Buffet Supper
Battenfeld hall held its annual Christmas buffet supper and semi-formal dance Dec. 18. Supper was served by candle-light amid traditional Christmas decorations.
Guests were Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Miss Susan Woodruff, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Youngberg, Miss Trude Youngberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Deane Postlethwaite.
Austin Harmon, Phyllis Debus,
Harold Sandy, Glena Anderson;
Gail Stout, Pat Davidson, Arnold
England, Joan Vickers, Bruce Talmadge, Denise Owen, John Burnau,
Janice Horn, Ruth Brothers,
Rhoda Lee Lucal, Joanne Amick,
Laura Price.
Beverly Jennings, Jane Semple,
Ellen J. Spurney, Mavis Browning,
Phyllis Jones, Janell Mills, Joan
Mills, Jean Lutrick, Rose Waken,
Maxine Holsinger, Martha Pennock,
Doris Tihir, Barbara Hagan, Myrna
Lynch, Norma Hawkins, Mary Ann
Middlebrook.
Carol Crow, Ruth Williams, Adrea Hinkle, Jo Goodell, Mildred Davis, Ruth Russell, Dorothy Pearson, Mary J Webster, Izetta Young, Joe Merrill, Jana McEndree, Ellen Patterson, Martha White, "Marjorie Colbert, Martha Jewett.
Shirley Hamilton, Loyette Hollar, Phyllis Doane, Donna Hull, Ruby Olson, and Carla Reece.
举 弹 牵
Campus House-Hausherr Formal
The Campus house-Hausherr hall Christmas formal was held Dec. 3, in the Kansas room of the Union. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins, and Miss Katherine Mulky.
Guests were Celia Doolittle, Diane Johnson, Pearl Leigh, Mary Middlebrook, Wilma Millsap, Shirley Yost, Ernest Baenninger, Willard Dean, Dale Fields, James Finch, Ted Geisert, Walter Gibbs, James Gilland, John Glosser, Floyd Grillot, James Hawward
William Heald, George Hopkins,
Dudley Houtz, Charles Howard.
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WOLFSON'S
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Attempt Rent Agreement
Attorneys in the suit against Hobart Hanson, director of conferences for University Extension, have been conferring in an attempt to reach an agreement that will allow settlement out of court, A. B. Mitchell, attorney for Mr. Hanson, said today.
The suit, alleging rent overcharges, was filed against Mr. Hanson in federal court at Topeka on Nov. 29. Plaintiffs in the case are 19 University students who had rent rooms in a house owned by Mr. Hanson at 1218 Mississippi street. The triple damages asked for amount to $3.249.
Mr. Mitchell said he had conferred twice with Mr. Page and he believed progress was being made. He explained the 20-day rule for answering the court summons could be set aside on agreement by both lawyers.
Alfred B. Page, attorney for the students, could not be reached for a statement on the case.
The students' suit is possible because of the federal emergency housing act, which makes Lawrence an emergency area. A statutory provision allows collection of triple damages in cases of overcharges.
Melvin Kettner, William Loman,
Calvin Living, James Mitchell, Max
Morrison, Donald Moser, Frank
Moses, James O'Brien, Franck O'
Connell, William Poole, Dwaine
Raymond, Charles Schafer.
Charles Snetzet, Charles Smith, Dan Ward, William Warran, David Wilkie, Wayne Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Brazier, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gianakon, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kinkaid.
***
BARK RANCH CHRISTMAS PARTY
A Christmas tree party and buffet supper was held at Briar Manor Dec. 12.
Briar Manor Christmas Party
Guests were Earl McDermott, Jr., Tom Cook, Roy Williams, Jr., Larry Jones, Allen Wilber, Robert Roberts, Fred Stoss, Robert Ewerwein, Clarence Wegele, Clyde Williams, John Elliott, Max Wilbur, James Vick Shea, Robert Glass, Charles Donnelly, Edmond Stryker, Art Cattlett, and Larry Funk.
Monchonsia-Locksley Party
Monchonsia and Locksley halls entertained with a Christmas formal
***
Son Urges Father To Finish School
Baltimore, Md.—(UP) — Not all fathers are saddled with the task of helping Junior with his homework.
Sometimes it works both ways.
At least it does at the veterans' institute in Baltimore where Donald Mussachio, Sr., and Donald Mussachio complete their educations together.
The younger Mussachio enrolled at the institute to complete his high school education, which was interrupted by World War II. His father's education also was interrupted. The elder Mussachio entered the service during World War I after completing two years at Mount Vernon college in Baltimore.
Mussachio, now manager of the Abbey Hotel, said it was his son's rapid progress which gave him the idea of completing his own education.
dance, Dec. 18 in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperons were Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Vivian Christian, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton.
Mussachio he and his son will go on to college together after completing their courses at the veterans' institute.
Guests were Alice Phelan, Jane Scott, Royce Norburg, Theodore Joyce, Gerald Higgins, Norman Neaderhurst, George Lukens, John Jacques, Jack Dausman, Ralph Zingaro, Harry Robson, Warren Shaw, Roland Neiswender, Ralph Burnett, Arthur Perry, Leslie Fleming.
Vern Guyer, Walter Reazin, Robert Enright, Donald Uehling, David Shivel, William Sharp, Donald Ashlock, Kenneth Grubb, Marion Scholes, William Chappuie, James Blethroad, William Stonebraker.
Chi Chi Chi Christmas Party
Chi Chi Chi fraternity held it
Miller Nordeen, Gene Tienburg, Robert Davis, Fred Henderson, Robert Bindermir, Joseph Keeling, Robert McCullough, Kent Dodge, Kenryn Lord, Patrick Sullivan, Dale Dunn, Jack McCabria, Hugh Gibson, Boyd Wilkes, Robert Friggeri, Paul McConnell, John Rath.
Frank Plake, Raymond Olinger, Max Smith, George Tappan, Ronald Smith, James Mitchell, Jordan Burkey, William Brimer, Clinton McDuffee, Leonard Strum, Eugene Innis, William Snuffin, Morris Borene, Robert Needles, Wandle Marks, Arthur McLain.
The Sigma Chi Fraternity Scholarship foundation has presented the University a $250 trophy for use as an Inter-Fraternity scholarship gun
Sigma Chi Gives Award to University
The trophy memorializes Erick Cole Sharp, who was chairman of the Sigma Chi executive board. Richard W. Sharp, his brother, provided for the trophy in a $10,000 endowment to the Sigma Chi foundation.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said the Inter-Fraternity council will use the trophy as a rotating prize for the fraternity making the greatest improvement in scholarship each year.
annual Christmas party at the Hearth Pea room Dec. 18. Guests were Joassan L. Kendall, Eleanor Brown, Shirley Smith, Lois Etherington, Helen Mak Manka, Janice Herring, Marilyn Barr, Mildred Gulnik, Ruth Courtright, and Betty Frazier.
the chaperons were Prof. and Mrs.
George Anderson, Rev. and Mrs.
Leland H. Young, Prof. and Mrs.
J. A. Burzle.
Alpha Phi Alpha Founder's Day
The Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity celebrated the thirty-first anniversary of Founder's Day with a banquet in the English room of the Union, Dec. 17.
The speaker of the evening was D. L. Davis of the Kansas City Call, an alumnus of the University. He was introduced by another guest, Bert A. Mayberry.
* *
Salary Spent On Campaign
Georgetown, Colo.—(UP)—Ellis P. Lupton was successful when he ran for the state house of representatives. After the election, he filed a campaign expense report with the se.retarv of state. The report showed Mr. Lupton spent $1,187 to be elected to the job which pays $1,200 a year.
Akron, O<sub>3</sub>-(UP)—In addition to its explosive powers and medical uses, atomic energy may provide the answer to a 200-year-old question, Dr. Howard E. Fritz believes.
The question uppermost in the mind of the vice president in charge of research for the B. F. Goodrich Co. is: "What makes rubber bounce?"
"Researchers still are unable to explain scientifically what puts the bounce in rubber," he said. "We believe that such by-products of atomic energy as radio-active tracers will not only help us to solve these and other mysteries but also will result in better rubber products."
This Elevator Is Choosey
Stops Every Third Floor
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP) A 12-story apartment house incorporating modern design and low-cost maintenance is being built near the banks of the Charles river. One feature of the $3,000,000, 216-apartment building will be skip-stop elevator service. Elevators will stop only at every third floor. Private stairways will lead directly to apartments on floors above and below the elevator stop floor.
High Prices Cause Diseases
St. Louis-(UP)—A dermatologist believes high meat prices are a major factor in the increase of diseases of the skin. Dr. Joseph Grindon, Jr. St. Louis university skin specialist, says he has encountered a 25 per cent rise in the number of patients afflicted with pellagra.
He blames it on a vitamin E deficiency stemming from less meat eating because of high prices.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10.16 a semester-payage), published in Lawrence, Kansan; kann afferentae semester, university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class period. Sept. 17, 1910, at the Fee Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1949
PAGE FOUR
'Fireball' Court Tactics To Stay Despite Debates
New York, Jan. 4—(UPE) The fast break in basketball was on the pan today in court circles with a new blast by Don (Dudey) Moore of Duquesne but despite the conversation nobody is going to be able to hitch the stars to a horse and buggy.
If a coach has boys who can go faster than Friday's pay check, he's going to teach firehouse basketball. And if the lads are slower than bank business on Sunday, then the coach is going to "wonder" like Moore whether there shouldn't be less of a blaze under the baskets.
Moore, who proved his ability by advancing this year from high school to college basketball coaching, recites as a more thrilling sample a game in which he played back in woeful, hungry 1932.
"I was playing at Duquesne and we had a center who usually got the tap under the old center jump." Dudey recalled in attempting to substantiate his point. "In most games we managed to hold the other team to two or three field goals.
"At the end of the third quarter," Moore added, "they were two points ahead. So they froze the ball and in the whole fourth quarter didn't take one shot at the basket. Meanwhile, they made four foul shots, kept the ball away from us, and won by six points."
"Well, we came to New York to play City College and held a four point atal with half time—something like 16 to 12.
After reciting this "thrilling" episode of the old style basketball, which must have had the customers sleeping very soundly in the aisles. Moore went on to "wonder" whether the pendulum hadn't swung too far the other way.
Certainly today scores are astronomical compared to those of the past. But most coaches, except those without speedsters, and, more important, the fans, agree that the swift pace and rapid exchanges make for a more interesting contest.
Nothing is as deadly as those back court exhibitions of dribbling and freezing the ball.
Professional basketball has taken the tip and where they hit the hoop for hard cash it's the more points the merrier. With these tactics, the Pro Basketball Association of America reports attendance up about five per cent overall with great increases in Chicago and Boston and advances in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Basketball Scores
Dartmouth 64, Rochester 51
Yale 71, Duquesne 56
Tulane 63, Florida 51
Furman 71, Georgia 56
L.S.U. 56, Loyla (South) 52
Tennessee 70, Wake Forest 51
Vanderbilt 47, Wash. St. L. 43
Kansas State 50, Rockhurst 38
Missouri 59, Northwestern 37
Loyola (Chicago) 42, Purdue 33
Indiana 56, Marquette 47
Illinois 62, Wisconsin 50
Iowa 61, Western Reserve 54
Drake 69, Creighton 48
Texas 69, Sam Houston 38
San Francisco 57, Santa Clara 47
During the first eight months of 1947 the United States exported over 7,000 more barrels of oil and oil products daily than it imported.
NOTE:
Nothing ever held you like Alfred Hitchcock's Rope.
ISA, Battenfeld, EAC Win As IM Play Resumes
Two men did all the scoring for the I.S.A. team in one of the closest of the intramural games played Monday. Eloda Morrison and Charlie Nation had to bring their team from behind before they could win. Other winners in games played were Battenfeld, Alpha Phi Alpha, Deuces Wild, Oread number 1, and the Eldorado A.C.
JAYHAWKER NOW ENDS SAT.
I. S.A. overcame a 10 to 5 deficit to set back the Sazaracs 19 to 15. Eloda Morrison, rangy I.S.A. center scored 15 of his team's points to lead the scoring. Charlie Nation scored the other 4 points for the I.S.A. team.
Sazarae's scoring was led by Roger Stohs who scored 5 points.
Battenfield unleashed a high-geared offensive to trounce the Navy 42 to 24 last night with a strike that sparked an attack and captured scoring honors with 14 points.
The slower Navy team was unable to maintain the scoring pace set by Battenfeld. The Navy scoring was led by Stan Penny and Lawrence Mische with 6 and 5 points respectively.
Playing a wide-open, fire-brand game, the Alpha Phi Alpha team rolled over the Alpha Kappa Psi's 37 to 26. Alpha Kap kept the pace with the winners in the second half, but couldn't overcome a substantial halftime lead James Hopkins led the winners with 10 points, and shared high point honors with Lee DeYoung of the Alpha Kap's who also scored 10.
Deuces Wild showed a rocky defense in the first half, and lengthened their lead in the second to defea the Quindribbles 27 to 12. The Quint were unable to tally a single field goal during the first半, and trailer 10 to 2 at halftime. Marshall Marti counted 8 pointers for the Deuces Wild; while Bill Sharpe led the Quindribbles with 5.
Charles Sturgeon was high scorer for J.O.'S F.O.'s with 9 points.
Oread Hall No. 1, team outscored J.O.'s F.O.'s 36 to 19. Paced by Bill Polack, who scored 10 points, Oread Hall maintained the lead all the way to the victory.
El Dorado A.C. edged past a stubborn Tiger team 27 to 21. The scoring was evenly distributed throughout both teams with Ray Tomberlin leading the El Dorado team with 6 and Stewart scoring 5 for the Tigers.
A Sig Ep "B" team that couldn't miss the basket downed a hard-playing Theta Tau "B" team 40 to 23 Monday night. The winners took an early lead and were never threatened as they led 23 to 9 at the half and 35 to 19 at the end of the third quarter. Mathers and Hart shared Sig Ep scoring honors with 10 points apiece, while Brune led Theta Tau with 6 points.
In a loosely played game that was dominated by penalties, the Beta "B"队 beat Delta Sigma Pi "B1" to 10. Leading 13 to 7 at the
end of the second quarter, Beta forged ahead and allowed Delta Sigma only 3 points in the second half. Halverhout was high scorer for the victors with 7 points, and Emery led the losers with 4 points.
An alert Delta Chi "B" "team grabbed a 15 to 0 first quarter advantage and were never pressed as they outclassed Phi Kappa Tau "B" 51 to 25. The winners were superior in virtually every department, controlling both the backboards and the floor game at will.
Channel of Delta Chi took high point laurels with 15 while Oliver carried the bulk of the Phi Kappä Tau offensive with 13.
Phi K. A. "B" was forced into an overtime period to nip a fighting Lambda Chi "B" team 22 to 20. A shot by Thompson of Phi K. A. was the margin of victory after the quintettes had finished the fourth quarter with the tally knotted at 20 all.
Phi K. A. overcame a first half Lambda Chi advantage by virtue of an alert man to man defense in the latter stages of the game. Bradley, Phi K. A. forward, led the games scorers with nine points. McCleman of Lambda Chi topped the losers with six markers.
Carpenters Donate Saturdays
Columbus, Ohio—(UP)—No more tents for the family of James Bruce, who died when he had completed only part of a house for his wife and two children. Seven carpenters who heard about the carpenter's death volunteered to donate their Saturdays to work on the rest of the house. The family had been living in a tent
JAYHAWKER
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Army Gets Ready For Area Shoot
The R.O.T.C. rifle team was shaded in a three-way match with the University of Maine and South Dakota State college by Maine 1843 to 1704. Results of South Dakota State's firing has not been received.
Richard E. Kummer, Engineering sophomore, was high scorer for Kansas with 371. He was rated the highest in all four positions. Lloyd McClure, Jr., College junior, scored 365; Jack Hale, College senior, 335; John M. McKinley, Engineering sophomore, 331 and Theodore C. Finkmeier, Engineering junior, 311.
At present the team is preparing for the Fifth Army matches which begin Jan. 10. All the R.O.T.C. units in the Fifth Army area will compete.
Luke Sewell To Cincy Reds
New York, Jan. 4 — (UP) — Luke Sewell, the only man ever to lead the St. Louis Browns to an American League pennant, was signed today to coach the Cincinnati Reds, thereby swelling the ranks of former big league managers who now are turning to coaching jobs.
The 48-year-old Sewell, who won the pennant with the Browns in 1944, returns to baseball after a two-year absence. According to Cincinnati officials, he will be one of the highest paid coaches in the majors.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1949
PAGE FIVE
NCAA To Vote On Bowl Game Reduction Ban
New Orleans, Jan. 4—(UP)—The National Collegiate Athletic association plans to do something soon about reducing the number of postseason football bowl games, a prominent member of the N.C.A.A. indicated today.
The informant, who insisted that he not be identified because of his key position in college athletics, said that the N.C.A.A. may fire its first volley at this year's convention.
"There were more than 50 bowl games played this season," the mem-
said. "In school, Hardin-Simmons played two more bowling games. We know that has to stop."
The N.C.A.A. is expected to take one of two steps—either ban the bowl completely or limit the post-season games, to bounce established
Before 1936. Under the latter setup, the association would sanction only the Rose bowl, the Sugar bowl, the Cotton bowl, and the Orange bowl.
It was also learned that the N.C. A.A. is sponsoring a three-man committee that already has compiled information on every bowl game, including the amount of money earned or lost by the bowls, and the methods employed by bowl selection committees.
The investigating committee members are Commissioner Victor Schmidt of the Pacific Coast conference, Commissioner Bernie Moore of the Southeastern conference, and Tulane athletic director Horace Renegar.
The committee was pleased to note that the Southeastern conference already has taken steps to discourage its member teams from participating too frequently in bowl games. The conference voted last month to limit bowl appearances to once every three years for any one school.
Central, Pittsburg in High Score Wins
Baldwin, Kan., Jan. 4—(UP) A visiting Central college team from Fayette, Mo., smothered Baker university last night in a non-conference basketball game, 61 to 43.
Central raced away to an early 15 to 1 lead and held the game in complete control all the way. H. Wier and D. Ehlers led the winners with 15 points each.
Pittsburg, Pittsburg State college outran Ottawa university in a freescoring basketball game here last night, winning 76 to 67.
John Spullman, Pittsburg center,
was high with 24 points. Top man
for Ottawa was Bill Tegreen with
21 points. The score was tied, 36 to
36, at the half.
Birthdays Are On Holidays
O
Granby, Conn.—(UP) —Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll have three children who celebrate their birthdays on Christmas, July 4 and Thanksgiving.
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New Contract To Wilkinson As Counter To Foe 'Feelers'
Terms of a new five-year contract for Wilkinson were announced here last night. They were disclosed shortly after the Milwaukee Sentinel made it official that Wilkinson had been approached by the University of Wisconsin as a successor to Harry Stulldreher.
Norman, Okla., Jan. 4—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma may learn today whether $15,000 a year for five years is enough to keep head football Coach Bud Wilkinson from taking his talents elsewhere.
Hixon's
721 Mass.
J. V. Sikes, head football coach,
Norman Cooper, line coach, and
Dean T. DeWitt Carr, Big Seven
conference faculty representative
leave today for San Francisco.
The contract also provides that Wilkinson could continue as Athletic Director if he stepped down as head coach and calls for pay increases for his staff-Gomer Jones, Walter Hargesheimer, Bill Jennings, and Frank Ivy.
The coach's name has been tied up with Wisconsin's open coaching spot for more than a week. A bid from the University of Minnesota where he was an all-Big Ten guard and quarterback under Bernie Bierman, has also been rumored.
Dr. George L. Cross, University president, is expected to take the matter up with Wilkinson as soon as he and his team arrive here from New Orleans. The coach and his $ \textcircled{1} $
If he accepted the new contract, 33-year-old Wilkinson would become one of the highest paid college coaches in the nation. He reportedly has two more years of a three-year contract paying $11,000 annually.
New Orleans. The coach and his victorious Sugar bowl squad are due to come in about 5 p.m.
Jayhawker athletic officials will attend national meetings on the West coast of the athletic organizations.
The Sentinel quoted William Sarles, chairman of Wisconsin's Athletic Board, as saying Wilkinson was receptive to the University's overtures "Under certain conditions."
E. C. Quigley, athletic director, is on the West coast now and will attend the meeting of athletic directors and national football rules committee meeting.
Kansas Officials Off To Meetings
Wilkinson last year turned down offers to coach at Yale and Navy.
Sikes and Cooper will attend a meeting of the National Football Coaches association. Dean Carr will attend general sessions of the National Collegiate Athletic association.
Bill Easton, track coach, is attending a conference of track coaches. He will speak on "Publicity for Track and Relays Carnivals" at the conference.
RESOLVED:
No Fuss!
No Mess!
Start the New Year right Send all that laundry to us in 1949.
Table Tennis Tourney Near
IN 1949!
The 1949 greater Kansas City Open table tennis tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday. Matches will be played in the Esquire building, 4040 Main street, Kansas City, Mo.
A good resolution for a happy new year.
Prizes in the benefit tourney will be given in seven classes, men's singles, men's doubles, women singles, and veterans.
Requirements for entry are that the applicant be a member of the United States Table Tennis Association, or become one, and that the entry be sent in by Thursday.
Lawrence Laundry
1001 N.H.
Entries should be mailed to William Guilfoil, 551 Central, Kansas City, Kan. Information included should be the applicant's name and address, the class he will play in, and his partner, if any.
Phone 383
Girls To Practice For Rifle Match
The Girls' Rifle team will practice tonight and Thursday at 7 and 8 p.m. for their match Saturday, Jan. 15 with the University of Nevada. The main emphasis will be on 'sighting in.' The match with Nevada will be fired by mail.
Allen Is Sick, Will Miss Game
Coach F. C. Allen will not go to Norman, Okla, with the Jayhawker basketball team tonight because of an illness his physician termed as "abortive lobar pneumonia".
The game tomorrow night will open the Big Seven conference race with the Sooners. Assistant coach Dick Harp will be in charge of the team.
Players making the trip are England, Waugh, Peterson, Houchin, Sapp, Bull, Martin, Enns, Penny, Mabry, Gear, and Engel.
NROTC To Shoot With Holy Cross
The N.R.O.T.C. rifle队 is competing with Holy Cross university this week in a match which is being fired by mail.
The team will begin firing in the William Randolph Hearst trophy match upon completion of this match. Firing in this must be completed by Tuesday, Feb. 1. Fifty-two N.R.O.T.C. units fire in the match.
All of the targets are registered in Washington, D. C. The student must sign his target before it is sent to Washington to be scored.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Coaches To Rule On'Goal' Fumble
San Francisco, Jan. 3—(UP)The rule that allowed Northwestern to win the Rose bowl game with a "touchdown fumble" may be up for revision during the National Coaches association convention here this week. Rules Committee chairman Lou Little of Columbia Indicated today.
As the first sessions of the 700 college coaches and athletic directors got under way, discussion centered around the controversial Art Murakowski fumble that was ruled a Northwestern touchdown and ultimately gave the Wildcats a 20 to 14 victory over California.
The belief was that, if a ball is fumbled in midfield and the opposing team recovers and keeps it, the same rule should apply to the end zone.
That discussion probably will highlight the Rules Committee meetings opening tomorrow, along with the mass substitution rule, which has been booed vigorously from coast to coast, but which appears to be popular with the coaches.
Little has taken a mail poll of the coaches on the free substitution, but wouldn't reveal the result. It is believed that a majority of the mentors favored continuation.
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609 Mass.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Let Us Know The Facts
The Chambers-Hiss investigation has caused the government to reveal the contents of a number of secret documents. Many of the documents revealed were reports from our officials concerning the contemplated action of other governments.
Is it right for the duly elected or appointed representatives of the people to conceal information from the public, especially when it affects the life of every person in the United States?
America is a democracy—a government of the people. It is not a government of one, two, or three, but of all the people who take part in an election. It is in the interest of these people that the government acts and it is a right of the people to know how their chosen representatives are acting.
It is also a right of the people to be informed by their representatives as to what is learned about another nation's course of action. If the diplomats decide that what they have learned is important enough to be cabled to Washington, then it is especially important the public should know what is happening.
The trouble seems to be that diplomats of all nations are holding too many confidential conversations and making too many secret agreements. If the agreements and conversations are disseminated to the public for their information and action, the fear and distrust among the nations that has been thwarting world peace will fade into nothing.
—Gerald E. Edgar
Now that we have been assured that everything will be fine for '49, we can stop worrying about such trivial matters as the housing shortage, the high cost of living, and the threat of war.
"Thanks For The Memories"
The show staged by Bob Hope for soldiers in besieged Berlin at Christmas will stir nostalgic memories among many men who served overseas during the shooting portion of the recent war.
Millions of men in combat areas found life more bearable and war less burdensome when Hope, resplendent in civilian clothes with bright shirts and ties, showed up with his troupe which invariably included pretty girls. On hastily erected stages, the evening gowns, lipstick, perfume, and Hope's unending wisecracks brought a bit of home into the pandemonium of separation of war.
Legends have grown up around "Old Skid Nose" who probably covered more miles during the war than anyone except a few men in the air corps. Giving up high salaries and the comforts of home, he traveled by nearly every known means of conveyance, including bomber, ship, jeep, mule, and on foot.
One of his visits to a small Pacific island will always be fondly remembered by a group of ex-marines. Hope had a much-needed afternoon rest scheduled, but cancelled it to fly with his troupe, in a tiny lionia plane, to a remote atoll after listening to a marine's unexplained request to "please come today." He soon had the men roaring with laughter. Many of them died the next day in an assault on another island.
Hope still has a firm hold on the affections of men doing dreary occupation duty. His recorded stateside radio programs are rebroadcast weekly over army radio networks and these are as popular now as during the war.
Every week, millions of ex-servicemen in this country echo his theme song, "Thanks for the Memories." There could be no finer or more sincere tribute to a great guy. —John C. Butler
One motorist has recently stated the only wreck he ever had resulted from taking his eyes off the road to read a sign board safety slogan.
Like to Write?
"I'll write my senator about this!" is a familiar cry of the man in the street.
An excellent idea, mister, but it may not do you any good in the state legislature.
According to constitutional provision, Kansas legislative seats are to be redistricted every five years to keep pace with population shifts. This is to be done by the legislature but the provision has not been observed. The problem of reapportionment has been overlooked, consideration being given it on a piecemeal basis if at all.
The constitution also limits the total number of legislators to 125 representatives and 40 senators, and at the same time provides that each organized county have at least one representative. This leaves 20 representatives to be distributed among the more populous counties in a state that is 42 per cent urban.
The result is heavy over-representation of the rural areas. An extreme example of the inequalities may be seen by comparing Wyandotte and Grant counties. In the former there are three representatives, one for each 48,357 persons. In the latter, there is one representative for a total population of 1,946.
Go ahead and write, mister, but don't expect miracles if you favor reaportionment. —Keith M. Wright.
We question the psychology of a restaurant owner in the campus vicinity installing a "quizzer" machine in his place of business. Most students find that they are already well supplied with this type of amusement.
The army can blame the veterans for ruining their enlistment program. Too many have told the truth about the army "careers."
With traffic accidents on the rise, insurance companies may soon charge pedestrians higher rates for having a hazardous occupation.
The army gave soldiers 12 discharge points for each child. His landlord now gives him notice to move.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., Nati-
tional Association of Assm.,
and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration. Justice, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
sutor-in-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Brian M.
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
Richard B. Richard
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Sports Editor ... Osmero L. Barellt
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
 Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager ... D. Lennant
Advertising Mgr. ... Don Welch
Charles A. Owens
Circulation Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Circ. Mgr. ... Dean Knuth
Classified Mgr. ... Don Waldron
Yvonne Wynn
Asst. Class. Mgr. ... William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Reed
"All God's Chillun"
The Federal Council of Churches representing twenty-three Protestant denominations and four Eastern Orthodox groups, has just reaffirmed in precise terms the principle that all men are equal in the sight of God. It is the precision rather than the principle that caused some Southern delegates to withhold support, even though they offered no opposition.
We presume those delegates had no objection to the basic freedoms, to equality at the polls and before the law, and to equality of opportunity, all of which the council's resolution reasserted. What they appeared unable to accept was the "renunciation of the pattern of segregation as unnecessary and undesirable, and a violation of the gospel of love and human brotherhood."
Here, indeed, is one of the most difficult problems in our American society. The South has frankly adopted a "pattern of segregation," both by custom and by law. In many Northern communities this pattern persists by custom, though it cannot be enforced by law. The Southern liberal rarely attacks the pattern, but limits himself to what seems to him the more practicable objective of improving the special accommodations for Negros and of protecting the Negro's civic rights.
He would count it progress- and so would the rest of us-if Negro schools were as good as white schools; if Negroes had equal access to good hospitals; if Negroes going on journeys could count on as much comfort for their money as their white neighbors enjoy; if offenses against Negroes were as much frowned upon by courts and juries as offenses committed by Negroes; if Negroes were as uniformly rewarded as white people are for their ability and their industry. But he believes there would be more loss than gain if an attempt were made to mix the two groups in public places.
Capper Quits Senate Post After 30 Years' Service
Washington.—(UP)—Arthur Capper has ended 30 years in the United States senate.
A benign, white haired little man of 83, Capper was succeeded by Andrew F. Schoepel of Wichita, a husky, hearty one-time all-America mention football star.
The Northern liberal, whether or not a church member, has his own row to hoe. He can support federal legislation to suppress flagrant violations of the rights of citizens in any state. If he sincerely believes that men's worth is determined by character and conduct, not by race, color or creed, he can express that belief in his own individual life. Presumably this is what those who drew up and supported the Council's resolution mean to do. If so this is another step forward toward a more complete democracy.
—New York Times
Jailed Burglar Requires Latest Dope On Safes
New York—(UP)—A man with an "R.S.F." address at Snipe, Tex., wrote to the Mosler Safe company here asking for the free booklet, "What You Should Know About Safes." Because of the puzzling address, John Mosler, company executive, suggested to the Houston representative that a personal call be paid to the prospect.
In a few days, Mosler received this response:
"The prospect is serving a life term in the Retrieve State Farm, a unit of the Texas prison system, for repeated burglars.
"P.S—I did not leave the booklet."
Nazi Luxury Limousine Puts Marine In Hock
Washington — (UP)— A marine captain has offered his big ex-German embassy limousine for sale.
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Capt. Louis W. Benjamin, Jr., listed outstanding features of the long, black car, for which he paid $3,140. Among them are jacks attached to each wheel, a bar that holds 12 whiskey bottles, reclining seats, eight-cylinder engine with two drive shafts, two clocks and two cigarette lighters.
The captain's reason for selling was that the car "eats him out of house and home," getting a little better than 10 miles per gallon of gas.
Breaks Same Bones Twice
Bradley GALLAGHER
MOTORS
Ware, Mass.—(UP)—Little Patricia Limbach fell while playing in her yard and broke two bones in her left arm. Less than four months later, she fell again and broke the same two bones.
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In his three decades in Washington, Capper founded and led the powerful "farm bloc" in which representatives from agricultural states for the first time organized to obtain legislative aid for farmers.
Capper helped write and guide to successful passage acts paving a route, run out cooperatives, 4-H youth clubs and the curbing of grain exchange gambling.
Publisher of daily newspapers and farm weeklies and magazines, he kept in close touch with his constituents. Capper's personal mail was reputed to be the largest in the senate.
Capper recently reviewed his long senate service in a radio address transcribed and broadcast from his home town of Topeka.
In it he said: "If I had to sum my philosophy of life in one sentence, I would say: Live and let live—and lift a little more than your share."
Bet Benny Cried As He Said This
Hollywood — (UP) — Jack Benny expected a letter from the government today telling him he's going to make about $1,000,000 less than he expected on his switch from NBC to CBS.
But he picked up an unexpected four-bits on the deal. He said he would save a 50-cent parking fee by moving his broadcast the half-block from the National to the Columbia broadcasting studios.
"Doesn't cost me a cent to park now," he cracked. "I paid NBC 50 cents a week for 17 years."
That, he said, softened the blow dealt him by the internal revenue collectors. The tax men were about to notify Benny that instead of paying only 25 per cent capital gains tax on the $2,260,000 paid him by CBS, he'll have to pay 75 per cent about $1,695,000—in personal income tax.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
S
Classified Ads Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be submitted to the office by 10 a.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journal Building, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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Cage Teams In Title Bids
New York, Jan. 4—(UP) - College basketball was entering the fight-for-survival stage today as teams in each section of the country opened drives for conference titles.
The Big Nine opened its regular season last night as Illinois drubbed Wisconsin, 62 to 50, and tonight Oregon will visit Idaho in the first battle of the Pacific Coast conference season.
In New York City tonight, the first big game of the metropolitan season sends College of New York against St. John's. In the Big Seven, Kansas and Oklahoma, rated top in college, are best off and down in the South.
Great Southern Methodist tangles with Texas Christian.
The ranks of the major unbeaten teams were smaller by one today with Duquesne bowing out. The Iron Dukes, who had won six straight, were thoroughly trounced last night by Yale, 71 to 56, as the Blue's Tony Lavelli looped in 26 points.
Lavelli's scoring spree fell short of Big Joe McNamee, of the San Francisco Dons who poured in 38 points to lead his team to a 57 to 47 triumph over Santa Clara at San Francisco. The West Coast giant thus smashed a Cow Palace record of 28 points, originally set by Lavelli.
She Thinks Deflation Is Here
Shawnce, Okla. — (UP) "The high chieftain couldn't bother the younger generation."
Eight-year-old Sue Foster wrote a letter to Santa Claus for herself and two smaller sisters, Sharon and Sandy. She asked for a bicycle, two Mickey Mouse watches, a wedding dress and dolls.
a postscript she added in a neat, childish hand, "I am sending you a dollar to buy the gifts."
Little Man On Campus
By D.
Inauguration Isn't Biggest But Probably The Best
By Bibler
"These are all fraternity houses around here—that is with one exception."
Washington—(UP)—President Truman's inauguration won't be the biggest in history, but its managers say it will be one of the best.
MANY RADIO JOBS OPEN!
For one thing, the president himself will participate in most of the attendant festivities, which many of his predecessors ducked after they took the oath of office.
Since he must leave his reviewing post soon after 4 p.m., E.S.T. to prepare for a 5 o'clock presidential reception at the national art gallery, he asked that the parade halt at that time. He said he thought it would be rude to leave in the middle.
Mr. Truman has told the men who are arranging his swearing-in on Jan. 20 that he wants to take part in "everything."
For the main events—the inaugural "gala" the night before—tickets are on sale to the public and still are available. (But they are moving fast.)
The inaugmentation itself takes place about noon, Thursday, Jan. 20 on an elaborate platform on the capitol steps. Both Mr. Truman and Vice-
Housing is the big problem. Hotels long ago were sold out. However, a special housing committee hopes to find rooms for all who want to come, in homes, rooming houses, motor courts, and elsewhere.
In addition, a full week of special exhibits, displays, and semi-private celebrations is on the schedule. Many state groups are coming by special train or private car, and will sponsor state balls.
Mr. Truman will set another precedent by leading the parade from the capitol himself. In front of the White House he will mount a special covered stand to review the seven-mile procession that follows him.
At Mr. Truman's request, the ceremonies will be somewhat shorter than the marathon affairs of some previous years. Whereas some inaugural parades have lasted from early afternoon far into the night, Mr. Truman's will be held to two-and-one-half hours.
Many jobs in radio for College-
trained men and women. The National Academy of Broadcasting offers an accelerated course in radio for 16 weeks beginning in February, March or June, 1949.
NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING 3338 16th St., N.W. Washington 10, D.C.
president-elect Alben Barkley will take their oaths, from chief justice of the United States Fred M. Vinson, and the president then will address the nation by radio.
Tickets to this ceremony are free—if you can get one. For practical purposes, it can't be done.
Con's, Half Block From Jail
Salt Lake City, Utah — (UP) — "Con's Confectionery" is the name of a little store near downtown Salt Lake City. The county jail is just half a block away.
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Official Bulletin
S. A.M. smoker, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Movies and refreshments.
721 Mass.
Hixon's
Jan. 4,1949
A.S.C., 7:15 tonight, Pine room,
Union.
Rifle club, 7-8 and 8-9 tonight,
Military Science building.
K. U. Cues, 5 today, Pi Phi house.
K.U. Cues, 5 today, Pi Phi house.
A.W.S. house meeting, 4 today,
Gamma Phi Beta house.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson gym.
United World Federalists, 4 to day. Pine room. Union.
All students planning to take comprehensive examination in Western Civilization, Saturday, Jan. 8, 1:30 p.m., Fraser theatrist, must register for examination at the registrar's office no later than Thursday. Registration cards must be presented at the time of examination.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
East room, Memorial Union.
K. U. Dames, 8 pm. tomorrow,
101. Snow. Program on child guidance.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
University Women's club group meetings Thursday.
Sunflower Statesmen, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 103 Frank Strong. Last
meeting of semester.
T. W.A. officials will be in College office Thursday to interview seniors who plan to take hostess training in spring semester.
University Players, 7:30 tonight,
Little Theater, Green hall.
La fete des Rois sera celebree par le Cercle francis a la reunion du six janvier dans la salle 113 Frank Strong.
Physical Therapy meeting, 7:30 tonight, first floor, Fraser. Films to be shown.
Ku Ku meeting, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, room 9, Frank Strong. Executive Council, usual time.
Miller hall will hold an open house hour dance Wednesday form 7 to 8.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1949
UN Affiliates Will Meet Here
University Extension will sponsor a conference for representatives of groups belonging to national organizations having a voice in the nongovernmental organizations section of the department of public information of the United Nations. The conference will be Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25 and 26.
The keynote address will be by J. E. Orrick, chief of the N-G.O.'s public information department. His subject will be "The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations in the Work of the United Nations Department of Public Information."
"What Kansas Organizations are Doing in Relation to the United Nations," will be the subject of 10 speakers who will speak five minutes each, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 25. Mr. Orrick will preside over the session. At 3 p.m. Mrs. Howard Richardson, accredited representative of the section for non-governmental organizations in the department of public information, will speak on "Special Projects and Community Co-operation."
Students from the School of Fine Arts will provide dinner music and the International Relations club will provide entertainment.
The Wednesday session will begin with a discussion of information and techniques of the press, radio, platform and visual aids as information media. There will be film education with the latest posters, documents, publications and the training and utilization of speakers.
At 10 a.m. those who have traveled abroad recently will comment on the highlights of their travels. At 11 a.m. there will be a summing up of the conference and a discussion of problems to be met in creating popular understanding of the United Nations.
Gov. Frank Carlson has issued an official invitation to all who attend the conference to attend the Kansas Day activities in Topeka, Jan. 27. 23, and 29.
KU Alumnus Gives $1,000
A $1,000 gift from Dr. G R Duer of Marinette, Wis., to the University Endowment association was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, secretary.
Dr. Duer's contribution is his fourth in that amount since establishment of the Duer Student Aid fund in 1945. Mr. Youngberg said that at the donor's request a portion of the annual gift is used for current scholarships to self-supporting men The major part, however, is invested in series "F" savings bonds as a building fund for a scholarship residence hall for men
Paul M. Arrowood, College freshman, and James M. O'Hara, College junior, hold the Duer scholarships this year.
Dr. Duer, a surgeon, holds three degrees from the University. He earned an A.B. degree in 1908, a master's degree in 1909, and a doctor of medicine degree in 1915.
Alumnus Writes Book On Finance
A copy of a new book by a former student and instructor at the University has been received by the office of the chancellor.
It is "Mutual Savings Banks in the Savings and Mortgage Markets," by Dr. John Lintner, Jr., assistant professor of finance in the Harvard business school. Dr. Lintner was a Summerfield scholar from Wichita. He received an A.B. degree from the University in 1939 and an M.A. degree in 1940. Since then he has come graduate work at Harvard.
The 560-page book was published by the Division of Research, Harvard business school. In two parts it surveys the mutual savings banks as depositories and reviews their investment policies.
Dr. Lintner previously was coauthor of a book entitled "Effect of Federal Taxes on Growing Enterprises." It was published in 1945.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
BOBLER
"Sorry, Worthal, but our fraternity makes certain requirements of its pledges!"
New York Social Research School To Hold Summer Session In Europe
A six weeks summer school session in Europe has been planned by the New School for Social Research of New York in co-operation with World Study tours of the Columbia university travel service. The session will be held in three European cities; an English industrial city ye to be selected, Paris; and Annecy, France.
Three courses taking 30 hours to complete will be offered. One will be a general orientation course on the history and culture of the countries visited. The second will be a study of political institutions. Economic institutions and current problems of England, France, Switzerland, and Central Europe will be the subject of the third.
Special emphasis will be placed on the political and economic aspects of the European Recovery program, the work of the United Nation's Economic commission for Europe and relations between the East and West.
In addition to attending classes for six weeks, every student will visit London and take a bus trip from Annecy to Brussels by the way of Berne, Basle, Mulhouse, Strasbourg, Saanbrucken, Luxembourg, Cologne, and Essen. Each student will be given one week off to go where he pleases.
Three separate groups of approximately 70 students will visit each country for two weeks, studying under Americans assisted by European professors and experts. The first group consisting largely of teachers will leave the United States on July 5 and return Sept. 4. The second group, open to undergraduate of at least junior standing working in Europe, will leave July 6 and arrive home Sept. 6. The third group limited to graduate students, will depart July 15 and be back Sept. 20.
The estimated total cost for all essential expenses from point of embarkation and return including tuition for two courses will be about $850. Applications should be made immediately to Summer Session in Europe New School, 66 West 12th, New York, N.Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Canutesor spent part of the Christmas vacation in San Francisco, where they attended the annual meeting of American College Health association. Dr. Canuteson, director of University Health service, has served as president and secretary treasurer of the organization.
Travel to and from the United States will be by chartered planes, but steamship accommodations will be arranged for students not wishing to fly.
Canutesons Visit California
Carl Slough, associate professor of law, will head the faculty division of the University March of Dimes campaign Jan. 14 to 31.
Slough Heads Polio Drive
Alpha Phi Omega,service fraternity,with Harold Shigley as chairman,will be in charge of the student drive at the University.
In a telegram to Vinton Warner Douglas county campaign director. Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, said, "In 1948 alone, it has cost 17 million dollars to care for infantile paralysis patients. Our epidemic emergency aid fund at national headquarters is now completely exhausted. This is an emergency situation."
The quota for Douglas county is $7,500.
“If we are to continue to help polio victims and be prepared for epidemics next year, and continue our research and educational programs, the March of Dimes must be the greatest ever and net at least thirty million dollars,” Mr. O'Connor said. “Without this sum we can not fulfill our pledges to patients and the public.”
V. A. Walker, representative of the Arabian American Oil company, will interview January and June engini-
grades from 111 Marvin hall. Thursday in 111 Marvin hall.
The company is interested in men for assignment in Saudi Arabia. An interview schedule may be signed in 111 Marvin hall.
Oil Company To Interview Graduates For Saudi Arabic
Sgt. William C. Chapman, Salinas, Calif., recently reported for duty with the R.O.T.C. unit. He has been in the army for 18 years. He spent 33 months in the European theater during the past war.
Sgt. Chapman will be in the administrative offices of the R.O.T.C. He is married and has two children
Aide For ROTC Offices
4-Gavel Rayburn Replaces 2-Gavel Martin As Speaker
Washington, Jan. 4-(UP)—The Speaker of the house of representatives in the 81st congress is a four-gavel man.
In applying mallet to block to bring the house to order, he uses the staccato or somewhat gentle approach.
n. the bold, good-natured, astute politician from Bonham,
Sam Rayburn, the bold, good-
Texas, came back into his own as
the new congress convened Monday.
He had rested on his cushion in the
back of the hall for two years while
the G.O.P. held sway.
In a lot of ways he differs from his predecessor, Republican Joseph William Martin, Jr., of North Attleboro, Mass. For one thing, Joe has hair. For another he was only a two-gavel man—and a violent one at that.
At the Republican convention in Philadelphia, Mr. Martin used a club big enough to kill a jungle beast, and when he rapped for order he acted as if he were about to do that very thing. During one noisy demonstration he came down with such force that he split a two-inch-thick block into kindling. He was giving a newer and tougher one the very old mischief—using both hands at times—when the convention ended.
The procedure in the house Monday was interesting in itself. There were some who maintained, as they have for years, that the performance actually is not legal and that Sam Rayburn, along with many another speaker before him, took office illegally, then performed an illegal act.
Others argue that this is a lot of hooey. Since the speaker is not mentioned specifically in the constitution, what's the difference?
There wasn't any difference as things went Monday. When the Democratic congress named Sam as the new speaker by a count of 255 to the retiring Joe Mauney everybody in the place stood up and cheered.
These folks reason like this: Until they are sworn in, the new representatives are not really members. Therefore, the reasoning goes, they have no right under the constitution to elect a speaker. The speaker, once elected, illegally, has no right to manage, to make or raise, a head, and take the oath.
A committee was appointed to go out into the corridors and fetch the 67-year-old Mr. Rayburn in. He skipped out, politely like, as the vote was taken and it took the committee—half Republicans and half Democratic—almost five minutes to find him.
Mr. Martin then stepped before the marble rostrum, fiddled with a couple of the five microphones thereon, and gave the block three good ones with the biggest gavel on the desk. Martin style.
He said that when he had taken over two years ago, Sam Rayburn stood up there and said a lot of nice things about him.
Joe Martin returned the compliment and said he was happy, to do it.
Mr. Rayburn rocked on his heels in his navy-blue, double-breasted suit and sort of grinned. He whispered a 'thank you, Joe, to his old boss.' He looked down at the gravels. He gave the block a tender one and the big room fell silent.
Dr. Mary Boyden. Lawrence pediatrician, Monday discussed recent trends in pediatrics at a meeting of the Registered Nurses' club.
Dr. Boyden Talks On Child Care
The 81st congress was in session on the house side.
"More and more emphasis is being placed on the psychological care of the child," Dr. Boyden said. "Previously, the emphasis was on nutritionally were advised to adhere strictly to the diets prescribed by the doctors."
Plan Western Civ. Final
At present the trend is toward consideration of the needs and wants of each child as an individual, Dr Boyden said.
All students planning to take the Western Civilization final must register by Thursday in the registrar's office.
The examination will be given
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Fraser
Army Openings For Students
Reserve Army officer commissions and extended active duty tours are available to qualified college men under three plans offered by the army, Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, said Monday.
Qualified veterans of any of the armed forces between the ages of 19 and 32, who have completed two years of college, can apply for immediate commissions as second lieutenants in the officers' reserve corps. Successful applicants are given a 12-week training course and a two-year tour of active duty with army, and the opportunity to compete for a regular army commission.
Men between the ages of 19 and 28 can enlist in the army for the purpose of attending officer candidate school. Graduates of the 24-week course are commissioned second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve corps and begin two years of extended active duty. Outstanding O.C.S. graduates are offered commissions in the regular army. Others may compete for regular army commissions while serving on extended active duty.
Former World War II army officers, who do not hold reserve commissions, may apply for extended active duty tours provided they submit an application for a reserve commission. Applicants are considered from lieutenant and captains who are under 47 years of age.
Col. Alfrey emphasized that it is not the policy of the army to interrupt young men's education. That three offers for a commission are directed toward men who are about to be graduated or who plan to leave school at the close of the coming semester, he explained.
Col. Alfrey said that complete information about the commission opportunities may be obtained by consulting him at his office, 203 Military Science building.
46th We Law Pa Bl In
2
J. F. Donahue, president of the Builders Manufacturing Co., announced that production has begun on a fully-equipped bathroom unit that can be added to the exterior of any house without sacrificing space or changing the interior arrangement.
It is a weather-tight, permanent installation of frame construction with plywood interior, linoleum floor, copper pipes, brass fittings, electrical wiring, tub, shower, lava-cine cabinet, electric bathtub, cine cabinet,厕巾 cabinet, towel bar, soap dish, tooth brush and tumbler holder.
All the buyer has to do is build a foundation, provide a doorway or opening from the house to the new bathroom, and make arrangements for electrical, water and soil pipe connections.
The war Negesti
Bremen. Ind. — (UP) — A manufacturer says he has the perfect answer to the farmer's plumbing problems. It is a factory - built "package" bathroom complete with built-in medicine cabinet.
Farmers' Problems Are Answered
It will sell for $1,095 plus an average installation cost of $150.
SAM To Elect Officers,
Show 'BFI' Movie Tomorrow
Second semester officers will be elected and Jayhawker pictures will be taken at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
The movie "Your FBL" will be shown, and plans will be made for a field trip to Procter and Gamble in Kansas City. This will be the last meeting of the semester.
60
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Palestine War Blazes Anew In Negev Area
By UNITED PRESS
The biggest battle of the Palestine war was reported raging in the Negev desert area of southern Palestine today.
Egyptian reports said Israeli forces were making a supreme effort to drive the Egyptians out of Palestine before the security council meets at Lake Success to consider the Palestine situation.
The Jews were said to be sending tanks, guns, planes and men against Rafa, frontier town just across from Egypt, and the Egyptian-held strongholds of Gaza and Faluja, farther north.
The Egyptians claimed to be holding their ground.
The reported attack on Rafa posed a threat that the fighting might spread into Egypt. A British foreign office spokesman in London said Jewish forces last week deliberately pushed 20 miles into Egypt.
The "bulk" of that invasion force since has withdrawn into Palestine, the spokesman said, but there is no evidence that all the Israelis had left. The situation continues grave, he said.
Tel Aviv reports said James G. McDonald, head of the American mission to Palestine, has informed the Israeli government that the United States may withhold full recognition from Israel and deny it a 100 million dollar loan if the Jews invade Egypt.
Batavia. Java—Dutch army headquarters announced that its operations on Sumatra have ended with the occupation of three more towns. A similar announcement Jan. 2 said hostilities ceased on the island of Java Dec. 31.
Paris—The European management of the European Recovery program warned its 19 western European member nations that they will have to cut their living standards another 10 to 25 per cent and produce 15 per cent more if they want to balance their books by the time the Marshall program ends in 1952.
Rio de Janeiro—A British South American airways plane carrying 17 persons was reported to have crashed and burned near Caravelas Bay, about 500 miles north of Rio de Janeiro. First reports said three persons were killed. The plane was en route from London to Santiago, Chile.
Money Pours Into Kansas Treasury
Topcaa, Jan. 5-(UP)-The state of Kangue is rolling in revenue.
Fred Horn, commission chairman,
said today the take was a little over
16 per cent better than for 1947, the
previous record year when the agg-
gregate was $69,040,690.
During the calendar year 1948 the flow of fees and taxes into the state revenue and taxation commission reached the all-time peak total of $80,168,326.30.
Kansans made more and spent more. Mr. Horn said.
Reporting December collections of $3,850,154.50, Mr. Horn said each month of 1948 had witnessed a greater state revenue figure than in any corresponding month of the preceding year.
Kansas' fiscal year, which begins on July 1, is now half over and Mr. Horn listed collections in the six months as totaling $36,971,050.00, some $2,800,000 more than in the same period a year earlier.
On Campus By Bibler
"I wonder why the 'Sigma Phi Nothings' don't learn to use the telephone like the other fraternities do?"
Book Receipts Are Good For 15 Per Cent Of Value
A $14,628.99 rebate, the largest to be given for any six-month period will be released at 15 per cent of its face value to students presenting receipts at the Union book store beginning immediately, Ogden S. Jones chairman of the Union book store committee, announced today.
This brings the total rebate for has been declared in rebates for the four periods beginning Jan. 1, 1947, and ending Dec. 31, 1948.
brings the total rebate for 1948 to $24,653.55. A total of $40,771.29
The new rebate covers the six-month period from July 1, 1948 to Dec 31, 1948, but all previous slips are still redeemable.
"The Union operating committee feels very fortunate to have a man as capable as L. E. Woolley to manage the Student Union Book store." Mr. Jones said.
White rebate slips were used for the last six-month period while pink, yellow, and green slips were used for the previous periods. Salmon colored slips will be given with purchases during the next six months. These will be good for rebate beginning July 1, 1949. Each receipt color is good for five years, however, after that period the color is no longer valid and is dropped. A new color is then added to keep the receipts separated by periods to take care of any change in rebate percentage and to make easier bookkeeping. Mr. Woolley said.
Kansas—Fair south, partly cloudy north today, tonight and Thursday. Continued cold today. Not so cold west and south tonight and Thursday. High today 15 to 20 northwest and 25 to 30 southeast. Low tonight in 20's. Continued rather windy north.
All rebate slips which students discard on the floor of the book store are picked up by store employees and turned in for cash refund. The money has been used for four $100 scholarshipships and to purchase radios and games for Watkins Memorial hospital.
"We pay one of the highest cash rebate dividends of any university operating a student book store," Mr. Woolley added.
WEATHER
Faculty Quartet Recital Tomorrow
Miss Marian Jersilid, instructor of piano, Billie George, fine arts junior, Leo Horacek, assistant instructor of music education, and Jan Chiapusco, professor of piano, will give a recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Jersild and Mr. Horacek will play the "Concerto for Trumpet and Piano" by Vittorio Giannini. He played this number Dec. 23 at the annual meeting of National Association of Schools of Music in Chicago.
4 KU Teams Enter McPherson Debates
Four University depale teams will attend the invitational debate tournament at McPherson, Saturday. More than 30 colleges, most of them from this region, will be represented.
Those making the trip are Dorothy Gilbert, Charles Hoffhaus and Harold L. Turner, College juniors; Sheila Wilder, Natalie Logan and Guy Goodwin, sophomores; Sally Gailand and Orval Swander, freshmen.
Miss George will play "Concerto in G minor" by Mendelssohn with orchestral parts played on the second piano by Professor Chiauspio.
C. B. Realey, professor, and William L. Winter, assistant professor, attended the American Historical association meeting in Washington, Dec. 28 to 30.
Kim Giffen, assistant professor of speech, and Orville Roberts, instructor, will attend as judges.
Attend History Meeting
President Asks For 4-Billion Tax Hike
Washington, Jan. 5—(UP)—President Truman today asked the new Democratic congress to hike federal taxes by four billion dollars and to authorize limited price and wage ceilings.
In his annual message on the state of the union,
- ment make loans for any necessary expansi
British Woman To Speak Here
Miss Margaret Bondfield, first woman British cabinet minister, will be the second speaker brought to the University this semester by the School of Business to celebrate its 25th anniversary.
She will talk at a special convocation at 4 p.m., Wednesday, Jan 12 in Frank Strong auditorium. Her topic will be "The New Age of Social Security."
Active in labor union organizations since her youth, Miss Bondfield became a member of parliament in 1923. In 1924, she was secretary to the minister of labor under the newly formed Labor party. In 1929, she was elected minister of labor and became the first woman to be a cabinet minister.
Now 75 years old, Miss Bondfield is in the United States on a nationwide lecture tour. She has been in this country previously to study social security legislation.
KU To Be Host For IFC March Confab
The Central States Inter-Fraternity Council conference, with 21 schools represented, will be "held here March 4-6, Joseph McCoskrie, local LF.C. president said today.
Ralph Kiene, engineering senior has been appointed general chairman.
Among the topics to be discussed in panel group will be pledge training programs, rushing procedures, financial programs, fraternity-university, relations, inter-fraternity relations, racial problems and public relations.
Seven committees have been tentatively set up including program, dinner, housing, social, publications, publicity, and correspondence. Announcement of committee heads and members will be made within the next few days, Kiene said.
Prof Generates Too Much Heat
There is at least one journalism instructor who must believe in giving his students practical experience.
By BORIS ARSON
The class in Reporting II completed its study of the methods of reporting fires Monday. This morning a can of liquid used for washing type exploded in the pressroom of the Daily Kansan. The professor had a sly smirk on his face as he yelled for all Reporting II students to get down-stairs.
No scoop, no byline—but the class covers murder stories next.
As they say, "A can of typewash exploded by what appeared to be spontaneous combustion at 10:35 this morning in the pressroom of the University Daily Kansas. The blaze was quickly extinguished by press employees and no damage resulted."
in such industries as steel where production is critically short. If private industry refuses to build the plants, Mr. Truman said the government itself should build them. The plan is bound to raise cries of "socialism."
The proposed four billion dollars in new taxes would lie heaviest on corporations but the president did not say whether by an excess profits levy or otherwise. Some new revenue would come from higher estate and gift taxes. Mr. Truman said congress also should consider raising tax rates in the upper and middle personal income brackets.
He delivered his "fair deal" message in person before a joint session of the 81st congress in the chamber of the house. Most of Mr. Truman's cabinet and the justices of the supreme court were among the distinguished and largely friendly audience.
"We have rejected the discredited theory that the fortunes of the nation should be in the hands of a privileged few," the president said. "We have abandoned the 'trickle-down' concept of national prosperity.
"Every segment of our population and every individual has a right to expect from his government a fair deal."
With that as a text, Mr. Truman fired at the new Democrat-controlled congress the long list of recommendations which the old Republican congress had ignored and on which he based his successful presidential campaign.
The message was heavily weighted with anti-inflation recommendations, short on specific foreign policy and national defense proposals, and long on costly projects to conserve natural resources and improve the lot of the poorer people.
He asked again for universal military training, restoration of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements act to full effectiveness, and an open door without unfair discrimination to displaced persons.
The president said the American people had been creating a society of new opportunities for all in the past 16 years.
"The recent election," he continued, "shows that the American people are in favor of this kind of society and want to go on improving it. The American people have decided that poverty is just as wasteful and just as unnecessary as disease."
He laid before congress some of the most bitterly controversial issues of our times, including pre-paid medical insurance, civil rights, repeal of the Hart-Tartley act and reenactment of the Wagner Labor Relations act.
But he qualified this repeal and re-enactment proposal by asking amendment of the Wagner act, as follows:
"Jurisdictional strikes and unjustifiable secondary boycotts should be prohibited. The use of economic force to decide issues arising out of the interpretation of existing wage contracts should be prevented. Without endangering our democratic freedoms, means should be provided for settling or preventing strikes in vital industries which affect the public interest."
He condemned the Taft-Hartley act with campaign vigor as unfair, discriminatory and an abridgment of labor's rights.
Mr. Truman proposed an eight point anti-inflation program with a
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949
Official Bulletin
Archery club practices, Robinson annex, 4 to 6 p.m. today.
Jan. 5, 1949
Veterans' requisition books for the present semester will not be honored after Tuesday, Jan. 11, Prof. E. R. Elbel, Director.
Jay James. 5 p.m. today, Pine Room. Union
K. U. Dames, 101 Snow, 8 tenight,
Program, child guidance.
Quill club, 7:30 tonight, East room Union.
Sunflower Statesmen, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, 103 Frank Strong. Final
meeting of semester.
All students planning to take comprehensive examination in Western Civilization Saturday at 1:30 p.m., Fraser theater, must register at registrar's office no later than 5 p.m. tomorrow. Registration cards must be presented at time of examination.
La fete des Rois sera celebree par le Circule française a la reunion joudi, le six janvier, a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 F.S.
T. W.A. officials will be in College office Thursday to interview seniors who plan to take hostess training in spring semester.
University Women's club group meetings tomorrow.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 9 Frank Strong. Executive council at usual time.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Pledge meeting, Delta Sigma Pi
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 222 Frank
Strong, Examination.
Mathematics club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong. George R. Cole, "A Mathematical Approach to Planetary Motion."
Episcopal College club Holy Communion, 7 a.m. tomorrow, Trinity Episcopal church followed by breakfast at Parish house.
Delta Sigma Pi, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow,
Fine room, Union.
Deutscher Verein wird am Donnerstag um vier Uhr dreissig auf Zimmer 402, Fraser, versammeln.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow, Union Lounge.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong. "Echoes from the Urbana Conference."
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow, 102 Frank Strong. Election of officers.
K.U.D.F. discussion group, 4 p.m.
today, student room, Myers hall.
A. L.E.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union recreation room. Dr. Wilson speaker. Election and refreshments
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
East room, Union.
Twelve Are 'Bell Ringers'
After Gifts To Association
Twelve names have been added to the list of "Bell Ringers" donating $100 to the World War II Memoria association. They are:
Carlson Conwell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mark Goodjohn, Leavenworth; Dr Paul Harrington, and P. A. Meyers
Houston, Texas; C. D. Williams, Jr.
Anthony; E. M. Owen, Lawrence
Eda Henchman Brown, Peoria, Ill.
Harry E. Benson, Boise, Idaho
Clifford Teeter, Hutchinson; Mrs
Letha L. James, Columbus, Ohio
Fred Pausch, Manhattan L.I.N. Y.
and Ava Chronister, Kansas City.
Many jobs in radio for College-
trained men and women. The National Academy of Broadcasting offers an accelerated course in radio for 16 weeks beginning in February, March or June, 1949.
It is estimated that during 1948 the average flax yield per acre in South Dakota will be nine and eight-tenths bushels.
MANY RADIO JOBS OPEN!
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF BROADCASTING 3338 16th St., N.W. Washington 10, D.C.
Tryouts for the next University Player's production, "Bury the Dead," by Irwin Shaw, will be in the theater of Greenwich at 7:40 p.m.
Tryouts For Play At 7:30 Tonight
The play has 21 male and seven female roles.
"Bury the Dead" will be presented Tuesday, Feb. 22, and will be directed by Herk Harvey, assistant instructor of speech.
Ceramics by Grover Cole of Ann Arbor, Mich., are being exhibited in the main floor above of the museum of art from Jan. 6 through Jan. 27.
Ceramic Display In Art Museum
Mr. Cole, California born and trained, is assistant professor of design at the University of Michigan His pottery, says Dr. John Maxon, museum director, reflects not only current California practices but also certain contemporary French modes.
Mr. Cole has had museum exhibits in various parts of the U.S. and recently has had a one-man show in New York city.
The second floor galleries are featuring the annual display of works of art by the members of the faculty. Members of the department of drawing and painting, design, and architecture have contributed their most recent works.
One of the most unusual displays is a scale model of a solar mural by Robert Johnson, assistant professor of architecture.
Alumnus To Head New Pottery Firm
Bill Schafer, 48, a ceramic major who was graduated from the department of design, will manage the recently organized Miltonvale Potteries Inc. The establishment of the plant was based on clay studies made by the ceramic division of the State Geological Survey.
For the past several months, Norman Plummer, in charge of the Geological Survey's ceramic investigations, has been doing preliminary work for the new industry as well as selecting clays to be used for pottery. Mr. Plummer recently opened a deposit west of Miltonvale from which he had samples of clay shipped to his laboratories for testing.
Mr. Schafer, a member of the American Ceramic society, did graduate work at Alfred university last summer. He demonstrated the potter's art at state fairs in Topeka and Hutchinson for the Geological Survey. He gave similar demonstrations at the Industrial Art show in Wichita during October.
The Geological Survey has been testing Kansas clays for their commercial uses, especially in ceramic and brick industries, for approximately 10 years. A similar ceramic industry, Dryden Pottery in Ellsworth, was established in 1946 as a result of the Survey's investigations.
Boston-(UP)—Walter Eller, 73, of the Back Bay section, estimates that during the past 18 years he has spent $1,444 on daily feedings of Boston's pigeons.
Pigcon Feeding Costs A Lot
New York, Jan. 5—(UP)—A war hero college basketball star was credited today with trapping four men charged with attempting to bribe him with $1,000 to throw a game at Madison Square Garden.
Basketball Star Traps Four Who Offered Bribe
District Attorney Frank Hogan the George Washington University with New York police for four months to gather evidence against the four who were arrested last night.
The accused quartet, three men from New York and one from Florida, will appear this afternoon in felony court to answer charges that they offered Shapiro, co-captain of the George Washington university basketball squad. $1,000 if his team would lose Wednesday night's game to Manhattan College "by 18 or 19 points."
Instead of losing, George Washington trounced Manhattan, 71 to 63, and Shapiro, a battle of the Bulge veteran, was given unstinted praise by Hogan for trapping the four men.
At a press conference early this morning, Hogan announced the arrest of Joseph Aronowitz, 35, a clothes cutter, Philip Klein, 34, a linotype operator, and William Rivlin, 43, all of New York, and Jack Levy, 40 of Miami. Fla.
Hogan said they were charged with "attempting to bribe participants in amateur sports."
The district attorney charged that the men had been in contact with Shapiro since last summer and made him at least three definite offers of money if he would see that George Washington lost a certain game by a certain number of points. For
Theta Sigma Phi Takes 13 Members
Thirteen women were initiated Tuesday by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity.
They are Sarah Jane Belt, College senior; Norma Hunsinger, College junior; Rosemary Rospaw, Nora Temple, journalism seniors; Carol Buhler, Mary K. Dyer, Dorothy Eastwood, Virginia Frost, Mildred Gulnik, Nina Jones, Ruth Keller, Alix Neville, and Nancy Smith, journalism juniors.
Theta Sigma Phi will hold its traditional "apple-polish" chili supper Wednesday, Jan. 12, for members of the School of Journalism faculty and wives.
Peterson To Take Leave
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will receive a leave of absence April and May for advanced study. She will attend the spring quarter at Northwestern university and take courses in mathematics and education.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mull subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semestermessage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas; affiliated with University, severity year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class介质 Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
SOPH
NEW YEAR'S HANGOVER
Saturday, Jan. 8
9-12
said Dave Shapiro, 25, co-captain of basketball squad, had been working
CLASS PARTY
$
losing to Manhattan by 18 points,
the offer was $1,000-$500 for himself
and $500 for another player."
But Hogan also revealed that Shapiro, a 25-year-old senior in the George Washington law school, had been working hand-in-glove with the district attorney's office since Sept. 2.
Slowpokes Should Pick Up Jayhawkers
Call
UNION
All students who have not picked up their first or second issues of the yearbook should do so immediately. Subscribers may get them at the Jayhawker office in the Union.
Several hundred of each issue are still unclaimed. Many non-subscribers want to purchase single copies. An allowance may be made for this, Dean Miller, business manager, said. However, issues will be held back temporarily so all subscribers may get them.
Many species of water algae, a plant, range in size from those visible only under a microscope to some over 200 feet long.
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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Foster hall hold its Christmas formal Dec. 18. Guests were George Sailer, Walter Brown, Roland Brooks, Bernard Kurtin, Robert Hopkins, Richard Lockhardt, Oliver Johnson, Roy Haskins, Ronald Frevert, Norman Moody, John Goddard.
Charles Ciston, Eugene van der Smissen, Richard Cory, Robert Harder, James Crabtree, Edward Downard, Ralph Winter, Philip Hauser, Sam Petrie, Louis Reed, Jim Pearson, San Camlesm, Don Miller, Scott Mowrey, John Murphy, Thomas Lefar, Keith Mott.
Dan Metcalf, Robert Roberts,
Kenneth Sanders, Vance Wigtoning.
Gene Caldarra, James Zajic, William Lancaster, David Wylie, Fred Needham, James W. Guptill Jr., Edward Dracht, Charles Fry, Floyd Williams, Elmer Stegman, Ira Landrith, Gib Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Purnell.
Chaperons were Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, housemother, Mrs. Fanny De-Lozier, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Wright.
* *
Kenna Sigma Christmas Dinner
Kappa Sigma Christmas Dinner
A Christmas dinner was held in the chapter house of Kappa Sigma fraternity Dec. 17.
Guests were Margaret Hershberger, Arden Angen, Betsy Dillon, Marjorie Crane, Louise Delay, Barbara Nash, Helen Harrington, Ruby Olson, Martha Smith, Hope Wadsworth, Barbara Drohan, Barbara Richard, Joyce Friesen, Dolores Brown.
Mary Anne Wolf, Mary Pringle,
Yvonne Swenson, Kathleen Follett,
Patricia Glover, Tishie Engel, Joan
Tennal, Patsy Rodehaev, Marion
Nearing, Carole Koeller, Betsy.Baker,
Patricia Norecross, Mary Frances
Cooney, Vina Lau Godding, Gloria
Evans.
Beverly Rhodes, Lou Ann Lawrence, Shirley Grounds, Suzanne Hoyt, Mary Kay Kottmann, Patricia Creech, Betty Mamary, Mary Jo Myers, Harriet Harlow, Barbara Bruftal, Mary Lou Peckenschneider, Nancy Seaman, Georgia Ginther Patricia Dixon.
Marjorie Dowers, Gwennyd Gupton, Mary Helen Keller, Jeanne Parrott, Donna McCosh. Florence McNamarre Marlene Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hitt
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kron, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Smith.
Theta Tau Christmas Party
Theta Tau fraternity gave a Christmas party Dec. 18. Guests were Cecilia Wiezorek from St. Joseph, Barbara Holmes, Hutchinson, Dorothy Ross and Barbara Temple, Kansas City, Kan., Geneva Wallersted, Freda Hein, and Josephine Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Koelzer, Joanne Ruese, Jeanne Almon, Patricia Smith, Marilyn Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruyr, Mr. and Mrs. Gene W. Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Harris.
Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. G. W, Bradshaw, Prof. and Mrs. J. O, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowish, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Florence Black, and Miss Baty.
Theta Phi Alpha Pledges
Theta Phi Alpha sorority pledged three women Dec. 19. They are Carol Keller, Arkansas City, Marilyn Lang, Kansas City Kan., and Jeanneette Steiner, Hoslington.
Kappa Sigma Tea Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members with a tea dance Dec. 18 at the chapter house.
Phi Kappa Serenade
Phi Kappa fraternity and Theta Phi Alpha sorority sevened Father George Towle and Miss Mary Towle Dec. 21. After the serenade Phi Kappa entertained the sorority, Father Towle, and Miss Towle with hot chocolate and cookies.
Walker Named Head Of Co-op Group
Wendall J. Walker, College junior, a resident of Jayhawk Co-op, was elected president of the North American Student Cooperative League at a meeting in Madison, Wis. Dec. 30. Walker had been serving as temporary chairman of the organization since the conference held in Lawrence in September.
N. A.S.C.L. membership consists of campus co-ops from Austin, Texas, to Winnipeg, Canada. Its chief purpose is to act as a coordinating group for student co-ops. The major project of the organization for 1949 will be a national Campus Co-op Week, held for the purpose of showing American students the advantages of democratic, co-operative living.
N. A.S.C.L. also distributes a monthly publication entitled "Co-ops on Campus."
Weddings And Engagements
McCullough-Burns Pinning
The pinning of Margie McCullough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murray of Kansas City, Kan., to Harlan R. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Burns, also of Kansas City, Kan., was announced at Hillcrest house by Mrs. H. M. Nusbaum, housemother Dec. 19.
Miss McCullough wore a corsage of pink camellias. Mrs. Nusbaum received a bouquet of red roses. The attendants, Meredith Baxter and Jayne Mater, wore gardenia corsages.
Miss McCullough is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Burns is a College senior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Varner-Warwick Pinning
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the piming of Mary Varner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Varner, Wichita, to Harold S. Warwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Warwick, Kansas City, Kan
Shirley Cundiff announced the pinning during desert Dec. 17. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, received a carnation corsage, Miss Varner wore an orchid corsage. Her attendants, Libby Priest, Elinor Frye, Betty Armstrong, Barbara Varner, Ruth Granger, and Margaret Foster received white chrysanthemums.
Miss Varner is a College senior, and president of the sorority. Mr. Warwick is a senior in Business and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
James-Crawford Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. James, West Caldwell, N. J., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to James S. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Crawford, Hutchinson. The wedding took place Dec. 22 in Danforth chapel. Rev. Edwin F. Price officiated.
Alberta J. James, College freshman, was maid of honor. Sam McCamant, senior in engineering, was best man.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Marjorie Darby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darby, Kansas City, Kan., to Gene D. Alford, son of Mrs. Christine Alford, Lawrence. The pinning was announced at the Pi Beta Phi Christmas dinner Dec. 20 by Shirley Cundiff.
Mrs. Crawford is a senior in the School of Journalism, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Crawford is a senior in business and a member of Triangle fraternity.
Darby-Alford Pinning
Miss Darby is a College senior. Mr. Allford is a senior in engineering and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mrs, Dean Alt, housemother, received a corsage of poinsettias. Miss Darby wore a white orchid. Her attendants, Edith Marie Darby, Barbara Pack, and Margaret Granger, also received poinsettas.
Announce Birth Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Drury are the parents of a 7-pound 12-ounce son born Dec. 28 at Lawrence Memorial hospital. He has been named Jonathan Daniels.
Two Enter Watkins Hospital; Four Undergo Surgeries
Lawrence Morgan, and Charles Pierson, both engineering sophomores, were admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital Monday for treatment of pneumonia. Nine other students were admitted to the hospital for treatment of colds.
Four students underwent major surgery at the hospital during the Christmas vacation. They are Donald Hewitt, engineering senior; Harold Max Lee, junior; William Oscar Cornwell, education junior; Harold Albert Williams, first year law.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949
Coast To Coast Cage Battles Feature Upsets
New York, Jan. 5—(UP) — Oklahoma and Kansas, the "battling cousins" of the Big Seven conference, have carried their feud into another basketball season.
The Sooners from Oklahoma gather a measure of revenge last night by edging the Jayhawks, 38 to 36, in the conference curtain-raiser.
At New York, a fighting George Washington team, involved in an investigation of an attempted bribe offer to "throw" its game with Manatee in the form and the bookies by turning a 71 to 63 upset over the Jaspers.
The Pacific Coast conference's Northern division season also got underway at Moscow, Idaho, where Oregon trinned Idaho, 50 to 48.
Dave Shapiro, George Washington co-captain who figured in the arrest of four men charged with bribery, failed to score a point during the game but kept his mates by all means. He was assisted by Maynard (Bustero) Haithcock, who hooped 18 points from his guard post.
In the feature game at Madison Square Garden, City College of New York successfully cleared its first hurdle in its bid for the Metropolitan title by dumping St. John's of Brooklyn, 58 to 56, in overtime.
Elsewhere along the eastern seaboard, Niagara whipped Gannon, 63 to 42; William and Marry trampled Towson Teachers, 94 to 31; Syracuse defeated Cornell, 49 to 44; La Salle trounced Muhlenberg, 73 to 46; Phillip Oilers, last year's National AAU champions, edged Louisville, 54 to 50; and North Carolina State flattened Caniusus, 76 to 60.
In an important Southwest conference game, Texas Christian came back in the second half to pin a 58 to 52 upset on Southern Methodist. The Frogs, last year's conference cellar team, were paced by center Julius Dalnicks' 21 points.
In another important far West game, Brigham Young showed plenty of power in tumbling Nevada, 61 to 57.
SMU Team To See Mexico
Southern Methodist university football players, who have played in two successive bowl games (Cotton) without leaving their home base, had hopes today they would get a trip to Mexico City late this month as a reward for their performances.
By United Press
Dr. Edwin D. Mouzon, Jr., SMU faculty representative, yesterday mailed a proposed award trip plan to the other six Southwest conference members asking for a vote of approval on the trip. A majority vote of the seven schools would be necessary for approval.
The proposal called for expenditure of not more than $200 per player on the trip, which would leave Dallas by Braniff airlines Jan. 29 and return Jan. 31. The question of whether wives and sweethearts of the players would also make the trip remained to be settled.
The principal stumbling block to approval was believed to be whether the other schools would approve setting of a precedent they might not wish to follow up if their team ever got into the Cotton bowl.
A Poor Excuse, But Novel
Louisville—(UP) — Employees of the Pennsylvania railroad stopped the man before he got very far in the big locomotive he had swived.
William T. Reed explained why he had tried to swipe the engine. "I needed it," he said, "to carry a message from General MacArthur to President Roosevelt."
General MacArthur is in Tokyo.
President Roosevelt is dead. And Mr. Reed is in jail, charged with tampering with a locomotive.
Don Short Gets 21 Points As Phantoms Win Thriller
Two close, exciting games and several one sided victories marked Tuesday's intramural basketball play. Don Short made 21 of his team's 32 points as the Phantoms downed the Misfits. The Minutemen, Phi Delt "B," Kappa Sig "B," Spooner-Thayer, Edgehill Roaders, and the Beta "C" team had easy wins. The other close game was the Canyonites 22 to 21 win over the Phi Delt "C."
win over the Phi Psi "C" team.
In an independent "A" game Spooner-Thayer doubled the score on Sunflower 28 to 14. The victors led by Liverette got off to an early lead and Sunflower never made a close game of it. Liverette took individual scoring honors with 16 points.
The Canyonites defeated the Phi Kappa Psi "C" basketball team 22 to 21 in one of the evening's thrillers. The score was tied up several times throughout the entire period, but height proved to be the deciding factor.
Emerson led the losers with four points.
Beta Theta Pi "C" team defeated Phi Gamma Delta "C" 41 to 17 in a game that started exciting, but ended in a runaway. The Beta's height finally wore the Phi Gam team down, and they were able to score almost at will.
The Dream Team defeated the Wildcats 33 to 28. Dick Altman got 10 points for the winners.
The Edgehill Roaders romped to a 42 to 12 win over the Catacomb Kids. Dolph Simons added 12 points to the winners' score.
Don Short scored 21 points to pace the Phantoms in a 32 to 30 win over the Misfits.
The Misfits trailed by 10 points at half-time and succeeded in tying the score at 30-all with three minutes remaining in the final quarter, but were unable to match the last Phantom goal.
The Minutesmen took an early lead to stand in front 16 to 6 at half-time and then go on to a 36 to 13 win over the Frontiersmen.
Dale topped the scoring for the losers with 11 points.
Dale Owings was the leading scorer for the Minutemen with 12 points and Ed Sintz took top honors for the Frontiersmen with 6 points.
Phi Delta Theta "B" defeated Delta Upsilon "B" 36 to 25 in a rough, fast game. The Phi Delts took an early lead and steadily increased it to go ahead 22 to 13 at the half-time. The second half was much closer, but the Delta Upsilon five were unable to overcome the Phi Delt's lead. Pete Wynn was high point man for the Phi Delts with 13, and Wade Stinson lead the losers with 9 points.
Kappa Sigma won over Kappa Psi 35 to 12. The two teams were evenly matched during the first period with the score standing at 6 each, but the Kappa Sigs found their range with 10 points in the second quarter to lead 16 to 10 at halftime. Jack Parker led the winners in the scoring column with 13 points and Bob Winters paced the lovers with 8.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
Ravens, Bulldogs Score Cage Wins
Winfield, Jan. 5—(UP)—Faced by Ken Werba, who scored 24 points, St. Benedict's college defeated favored Southwestern college, 54 to 41, in the opening Central Intercollegiate conference basketball game here last night. The victors trailed, 23-24 at halftime.
McPherson — McPherson college chalked up a 46 to 38 basketball victory over Friends college here last night. McPherson took over the lead in the first few minutes of play and never was headed.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 5—(UP)—Announcement was made today that Paul D. Newell, athletic director and head coach at Pembroke-Country Day school, will join the Tulsa university athletic staff at the end of the basketball season in March.
He is expected to be assigned to the freshman coaching staff in the Tulsa football camp. In addition, he will have scouting duties with the Golden Hurricane.
Tulsa To Add A Cage Coach
Newell, a graduate of Nebraska State Teachers college at Kearney, was a member of three conference football championship teams at his school and in 1941 was the Nebraska Golden Gloves heavyweight champion.
He was claimed by the Green Bay Packers professional football team for the 1943 season.
Newell, after service with the Marines, joined the Kansas State college coaching staff in 1944 under the late Mike Ahearn.
British Develop Paint That Cleans Itself
London—(UP)—Engineers on Britain's railway lines can't miss the signals now. A new white paint has been developed for signal posts that stays white in spite of dirt and weather.
The self-cleaning paint, made with a new pigment and other materials which are being kept secret, "sheds" layers throughout a process of "chalking."
While the disintegrating surface of the new paint is washed away by rain, a new layer is exposed underneath. The process is repeated until the paint has disappeared entirely but no matter how thin it wears, no discoloration takes place.
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Manhattan, Kan., Jan, 5—(UP) —Coach Jack Gardner, whose Kansas State team is the defending Big Seven basketball champion, said today the 1948-49 race would be "wide open."
710 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Gardner Says It's A Wide.Open Race
But he narrowed the field down to four teams, rating Oklahoma and Colorado at the top, with Kansas and Missouri each rating an outside chance to win the title.
Gardner picked his own team to finish seventh.
"I don't see how we can defend our title the way we have been going so far," he said.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Opposition was poor in the pre-holiday intramural cage games among the womens' teams. The only real battle in the six games played Dec. 21 was between Miller Hall and Chi Omega with Miller edging out an 11 to 8 victory.
Locksley, AOPi Get Second Wins
Locksley Hall took their second victory of the season defeating Temruth 32 to 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma handed the Jayettes a 25 to 8 defeat while Foster Hall gave Sigma Kappa a 33 to 19 drubbing.
Alpha Omicron Pi notched its second victory by Watkins Hall 19 to 8. Jolie Hall took a 2 to 0 forfeit victory over Alpha Chi Omega.
Swedish Swifties Want To Chase Fires, Thumbs Down On Schnapps And Girls
New York, Jan. 5—(UP)—Sweden's two Olympic swifties, Erik Ahlden and Ingvar Bengtsson, vetosed "schnapps" and American women today as they prepared to go into training for the indoor track season.
Ingvar, who finished fifth to Mal Whitfield in the Olympic 800, insists on the ride.
Their spare time will be consumed they said, in sightseeing and trying to get a ride on a big city fire truck.
There was a hint in his voice that the three previous Swedish invaders, Gunder Hagg, Lennart Strand and Rune Gustafson, might have partied a bit too much to be bothered with running at top form.
"He's a fireman," Ahlden explained.
Ahlden, a tall, slim lad with a lantern jaw, admitted that he "doesn't speak the American so well." But he acted as spokesman for his running mate, the chunky, little Ingvar, in $ ^{ \textcircled{1} }$ setting their future course.
"Oh no." Ahlden said with emphasis. "No snappens for us."
As for the ladies, Ahliden confided that "there couldn't be anybody like my Swedish girl, no offense, understand, and Ingar is a married man with two children."
That prompted a query whether he firemen ran to fires in Sweden, has getting in their training, what with Hagg, Gustafson, Strand—and
now Bengtsson—all having been fire laddies.
Bengisson grinned and rattled off two feet of Swedish after which the smiling Ahliden translated:
"Ingar says that we don't run to fires in Sweden but they have plenty of time to sleep—and thus to train. He says that the sleeping part makes all firemen alike, all over the world, he guesses."
Bengtsson added something and
Ahlden explained:
"But Ingvar says that riding in a taxicab here in New York is worse than going to a fire in Sweden."
He Could Always Push It
St. Louis-(UP)—When Harry Lake tried to get his car out of the garage the motor wouldn't turn over. He lifted the hood and found the reason. Thieves had stolen the radiator, fan, generator, fuel pump, water pump and battery.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
NCAA Review Of Sanity Code On Agenda
San Francisco, Jan. 5—(UP)The Sanity Code, most controversial subject in collegiate athletics, will be a major subject of discussion during the NCAA sessions here this week. Dr. Karl Leib, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association said today.
Leib, named yesterday as football's "Man of the Year" by the National Football Writers' Association, said the "discussion may become quite heated" before the sessions are over. An avowed foe of any kind of pay to collegiate athletes, Leib will preside at all the major sessions.
The all-out battle may come on attempts of some coaches to put one's teeth into the year-old code, might now it provides only punishment by sanctions and boycotts for violations.
Yesterday, the various divisions went through the first steps of the session with these developments:
Football Rules Committee chairman Lou Little of Columbia reported he had received only eight suggestions out of 700 returns from coaches that appeared worthy of consideration.
Baseball: The coaches elected Arthur Mansfield, baseball coach of the University of Wisconsin, as president; voted to abolish the East-West college baseball championship game and substitute a series of regional playoffs that would end in a double-elimination tournament of four regional leaders whose winner would be named champion.
Track and Field: Held clinic and round table meetings, with Cornelius Warmerdam, world record holding pole vaulter, as one of the leaders.
Rumor department; Moved Joe Sheecketski of Nevada into the favorite role in the UCLA coaching arby; left the University of Wisconsin coaching berth wide open—especially in view of the $15,000 contract given Bud Wilkinson at the University of Oklahoma. Wilkinson had been reported as having the inside track for the job.
Flyers Push Streak To 12
By United Press
The St. Louis Flyers were riding a streak of 12 straight home victories today as they began putting huge hunks of daylight between them and the rest of the pack in the American Hockey league's Western division.
St. Louis increased its first place margin to eight points last night by walloping the hapless Philadelphia Rockets, 6 to 1.
Fowler Construction Finishes This Month
Construction of the new Fowler shops building will be finished this month. Basil Green, contractor, said today. His contract does not include plumbing or electrical wiring, which will take several weeks to complete.
The building is heated throughout to enable workmen to finish concrete work on stairs and floors. An elevator is already in operation.
The project, Mr. Green said, is complete to the extent that workmen are painting, polishing and waxing some of the floors.
Chamber Music Collection
To Wisconsin University
Madison, Wis.—(UP) A chamber music collection which required 50 years to compile has been presented to the University of Wisconsin school of music. August Peter, a Milwaukee business man, and four friends played chamber compositions together for their own enjoyment from 1896 to 1946. In the process they accumulated a considerable file of music.
Sooners Shade Kansas In Photo Finish, 38 - 36
The University of Oklahoma broke a tie in the last nine seconds of play Tuesday to take a thrilling 38 to 36 victory from the Kansas Jayhawkers in a conference opener for both basketball teams. The game was played at Norman, Okla.
It was Sooner forward Paul Courty who seized a chance to again be
the last O.U. man to score and whipped in a basket from 15 feet out to win the game. With fifteen seconds left to play and the score tied at 36-all, Bill Sapp, K.U. guard, missed a shot. Courty rebounded the ball and dribbed down the floor to toss in the winning goal.
Kansas led for the first 15 minutes of play and the score was tied five times before the Sooners pushed ahead to gain an 18 to 14 lead at halftime. In setting the early pace the Jayhawkers led 9 to 6 and 11 to 8 before Courty, Merchant, and big Bill Waters teamed up to put the Sooners in front.
The Kansas Jayhawks never regained their lead in the second half and twice the Sooners built up five-point margins. But that was as far away as the O.U. cagers rot.
With six minutes to play and the Sooners coasting at 36 to 31, the Jayhawkers cut three points from the margin and then forged on to tie the score only two and one-half minutes from the final horn.
Oklahoma tried stalling the ball and waiting for a last minute shot, Pryor tried the shot too soon with 50 seconds left and Kansas recovered and froze until Sapp tried a shot 15 seconds before the gong.
Sapp's shot missed and fell into Courty's hands and the Kansas jinx held up. Courty beat Kansas with a similar shot in the finals of the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City. He narrowly missed beating them the same way in 1946 and 1948 in Lawrence
-
Gene Petersen captured scoring honors for the game. The Kansas center made 12 points on five goals and two charity tosses. Petersen was also the leading scorer in the recent Big Seven tournament where he got 51 points in three games.
O. U. high man was center Bill Waters with 11 points. Paul Merchant, a guard, was second high for the Sooners. Bill Sapp, guard, was second high for the Jayhawkers with seven.
The game was marked by excellent guarding by both teams. Jerry Waugh, Kansas center, held Oklahoma's Ken Pryor to a single goal, and Houchin stopped Courty by allowing him only three field goals. Courty was last year's Big Seven leading scorer. Glasgow was able to get only two goals off of Sapp.
The Sooners defense was good, too. Waugh and Houchin were able to get only two goals each and Harold England. forward, only one.
Jayhawk head basketball coach, Dr. F. C. Allen, joined the team at Norman just before the game. He is recovering from an attack of lobar pneumonia. The team left with assistant coach Dick Harp in charge.
Kansas fg ft f
England, f 1 0 3
Bull, f 0 0 0
Petersen, c 5 2 3
Martin, c 1 1 2
Houchin, f 2 1 1
Waugh, c 2 0 0
Sapp, g 3 1 2
Enns, g 1 1 2
Totals 15 6 13
Oklahoma fg ft f
Glagow, f 2 4 3
Courty, f 3 0 0
Waters, c 5 1 4
Freiberger, c 0 0 1
Lynn, c 1 0 3
Merchant, g 4 1 0
Pryor, g 1 0 2
Baylor Won't Say 'Uncle'
Waco, Tex., Jan. 5—(UP)—Baylor University's Bears, the team the experts counted out of Southwest conference basketball title contention when it lost Olympic star Jackie Robinson, has refused to "take the count."
Advertising Brings Results— Line Of Cars, Hours Of Work
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Baylor's won-loss record as it moved into the first conference game against Arkansas tonight was anything but impressive. But the Bears have shown steady improvement and will have a break in playing three of their first four title games on their home court.
Denver, Colo.—(UF)—A filling station didn't know there was supposed to be an anti-freeze shortage in Denver. It had trouble disposing of its stock and advertised in a newspaper. The next morning the station spent four hectic hours taking care of potential customers, who lined up their cars for three blocks.
In 11 warmup starts, Coach Bill Henderson's crew won only five to rank third behind Texas and Southern Methodist.
But the club got only minor attention from Coach Bill Henderson until this week because he was helping football Coach Bob Woodruff prepare the Baylor grid team for its appearance in the Dixie bowl at Birmingham.
The Bears dropped three straight at the start—to New York University, then rebounded to trip the famed Phillips Olliers once and Missouri twice.
Afterwards the Bears lost a return match to Phillips and to Oklahoma, but made marginal margins by bounced upward amid injuries. Auburn and title contender Texas
Unless the victory over Texas was a fluke, Baylor may yet win its third crown in four years.
If it does, much of the credit will be laid to co-captain Odelt Preston, the "sixth man" on last year's starting combination.
He will have stepped ably into the breach caused when a calcium growth in the knee sidelined the flashy Robinson.
Calument Long On Winners
Miami, Fla.—(UP)—A racing stable considers itself horse at a time. The Calumet Farm string at Hialeah Park this winter will include Coaltown, Faulttess, Bewitch, Fervent, Armed, In the Pink, Free America—and Citation who has been returned from California.
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Emporia, Jan. 5—(UP) —Kansas Wesleyan's Coyotes climbed to a tie for the lead today in the young Kansas conference basketball title chase.
Coyotes Tie In Loop Race
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The visiting cagers clipped College of Emporia last night 74 to 57. It was the first league game for the Salina team and placed the Coyotes alongside Baker university in the won-one and lost-none class.
Behind after the first seven minutes, the C. of E. Presbies lost their second conference game.
Harold Pounds, Kansas Wesleyan forward, topped individual scorers with 22 points.
Next conference clash sends Bethany against defending champion Ottawa at Ottawa Thursday.
Chicago Stags Win High Scoring Spree
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
By United Press
The Chicago Stags moved into second place in the Western division of the Basketball Association of America today on the heels of their almost incredible 115 to 104 triumph over the Providence Steam Rollers last night.
Max Zaslosfky skied the winners with 21 points but Ken Sailors of Providence was the game high scorer with 27 points.
The front-running Washington Caps of the Eastern division broke a tie in the final minute of play to the Philadelphia Warriors, 84 to 78.
The Boston Celtics, after trailing three periods, put on a final period scoring burst that topped Baltimore, 75 to 69, and the Indianapolis Jets, spearheaded by Carlisle Towery's 20 points, defeated the New York Knickerbockers, 63 to 58.
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50
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949
The Editorial Page-
The New Congress
"I ask you to cast your votes for a Democratic administration that plays fair with the people. And we shall need a Democratic congress."
This statement was made by Harry S. Truman in the course of his recent successful campaign for the presidency. Of course, everyone knows the success of such pleas as the Democratic party now has a comfortable majority in both houses of congress.
We do not envy Mr. Truman and the 81st congress in view of the serious problems they must face. The way should be eased for them by the Democratic majorities and the fact that Mr. Truman is now the undisputed leader of the party in his own right.
We have to remember however that the bloc of southern voters in both houses, when combined with the votes of Republican legislators, may continue to have an important bearing on the course of the President's plans. Another point to consider is that, as a rule, southern legislators usually stay in office longer than their northern colleagues and thereby build up greater seniority for committee appointments. Many southern congressmen have been much opposed to new deal legislation, especially in regard to the civil rights program.
Problems that must be dealt with are of two classes, external and internal. On the international front, we have the cold war, the Economic Cooperation act, and the question of military aid to European allies.
on the home front, there are also many complex problems. These include labor law legislation, expanded social security, housing, education, universal military training, the huge national debt, and the problem of maintaining the economy of the country.
In the first set of problems, not only will the 140 million people of the U. S. be watching the actions of congress quite critically, but all the people of the world will be doing the same. And, on the home front, citizens will perhaps be watching in a more critical manner.
The 80th congress thought it had a mandate, but it either made a wrong interpretation or was not fair with the people. Now, it is up to the 81st congress to interpret their mandate and make a demonstration of what is meant by being "fair" with the people as claimed in campaign promises. —M.C.L.
Home Accidents
Campaigns to reduce the great number of deaths caused by auto-
mobile accidents are commonplace. What about home accidents?
Newspapers follow each death caused by an auto accident with great interest. They report it at length and even run pictures. However, if someone dies of an accident in the home, it hardly rates more than a paragraph and hardly ever a picture. Still these deaths claim more victims every year than do auto accidents.
In 1947 auto accidents killed 32,300 persons, running second to home accidents with 34,500 deaths reported.
To put it another way, while automobiles are killing one person every 16 minutes and injuring one every 27 seconds, home accidents are killing one person every 15 minutes and injuring one every six seconds.
How can this appalling toll be reduced?
Home accidents can be fought by education. Nobody can come into a home and order the homemaker to straighten things up if he does not desire to do so. All that can be done is to warn him of the death traps in his home, especially is this appropriate at the start of a new year.
a new year. Some ways to keep alive now that the holidays are over:
Put toys and other objects away after finishing with them. (This applies to Dad as well as the children).
Keep stairways and halls clear and well lighted.
Keep sainty ways and make
Tack down or use backing on small and loose rugs.
Tack down or use backing on smalt and less foam. Keep cooking utensils well back on the stove so children can't reach them.
Open the garage doors before starting the motor of your car. (You might get a ride in a hearse if you don't.)
Keep poison out of reach of children and in such a place that no one is likely to pick it up by mistake. (Even if you don't like your mother-in-law, don't poison her.)
Never leave guns loaded. (It is usually the unloaded gun that kills.) Use first aid on even the most minor cuts and scratches. A little first aid might save an arm or leg.
This is only a short list. A little thought and consideration of the problem will add many other safety practices.
A list of precautions and a weekly campaign every year may help things a little but to be really effective the campaign must be year long and people must heed the warnings. It is up to YOU!
—Gus August
Don't Be A Thief
One can hardly pick up a newspaper without seeing in the classified ads an article pleading for the return of a lost wallet or billfold. The ad usually states that the finder may keep the money if he will just return the wallet and the papers it contains.
Today the wallet can be listed among a man's most important possessions even though it may not contain a penny. Every man carries several important pieces of identification in his billfold. Some of these may be his business cards, union card, military discharge card, draft card, driver's license, social security and club cards.
If the loser is a student, he will probably lose his identification card and activity book. These may be replaced but it will probably cost the loser many wasted hours and a little cash.
Why is the wallet so important and why is such an ad necessary?
The person who finds a wallet has no excuse for not returning it immediately. There is always plenty of identification.
—Leaford D. Miller
Shavings
Now that our New Year's resolutions are broken, we can again resume a normal life.
Oilmen have dubbed Frank Sinatra's new gusher "Crooner No. 2." While the rig beats a slow pulsating rhythm, let us sing "Million Dollar Baby."
Four large construction companies will soon combine to build a new home for the U.N. Maybe this merger will help set an example for the U.N.
Director of the student health service advised that no one should study during vacation. It was noted the Daily Kansan published a schedule for those heretics who did not accept the doctor's word as gospel.
The New England Bakers' association is starting glamour courses for its salesgirls. In other words, it takes cheesecake to sell bread.
It seems that the English royal family didn't want to offend any, of the relatives when they named the new baby.
It took a survey to show people what all G.I.'s already knew: that officers are usually fatter than enlisted men.
Our Limping Liars
Selection of the biggest lie of the year, an annual roundup of the Burlington Liars club, Inc., somehow leaves us cold. And it isn't the iced and gusty wind of the Alberta tale, which landed the championship. It looks as if the genus Americanus, Windbag, is losing some of his gaudy grandil- oquence.
Not that the winning yarn wasn't plausible enough. The Albertan told of a rancher who dug 2,000 post holes, when along came a windstorm and blew them 150 miles away. A right breezy jest, but lacking a touch of drollery and umph. And any lie so full of holes hardly convinces the stanchly naive. Besides the point is dusty. It doesn't begin to measure up to the epic narrative of Lightin' Bill Smith who herded a "hull swarm" of bees clear across the state of Arizona, or was it California, without losing a bee!
No wonder America is having a rough time in its propaganda battle with Russia. Our liars lack that frenetic gimp. And they're losing a little straight face.
-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
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Joe Doakes Is A Good Fellow If Slot Machines Don't Cheat
Burnhart Glassgold of Aurora, Ill., here for the annual meeting of the Automatic Merchandising Association, said that when a customer tries to beat a machine it's just part of a game.
Chicago-(UP)-The average citizen is 99.9 per cent honest, most of the time anyway, a vending machine executive says.
Hyon's
"If he's in a playmourn, gold said, " the customer may try to beat the machine but there's nothing malicious about it. He's just sort of matching wits with the engineer who built it.
Glassgold said the blame for a machine getting kicked rests on the engineer who did not build it well enough to prevent failures.
"As long as he gets a fair shake for his money, the customer is satisfied. It isn't until the machine fails to deliver after he deposits a nickel that he begins to kick and shove."
"If he's in a playful mood." Glass-6
---
The manufacturers of automatic merchandising machines have taken steps to spoil the chances of the wits-matching customer. Glassgold said it was actually committed to making it easier. Making a slug that will get past new detecting devices costs more than a legitimate pickel, he said.
Glassgold said he has found other ways to eliminate attacks by the rare rough customer. He finds that a machine that is kept shiny and clean rarely gets beaten up.
"But if a machine is allowed to get dusty and shabby looking, boom! somebody gives it a kick," he observed.
Glassgold* said his company had experimented with six and seven cent candy vending machines but that business had fallen off 50 per cent on the experimental machines.
"Everybody felt they were paying seven cents for a five cent candy bar, yet people will pay 10 cents readily if they think they are getting a 10 cent piece of merchandise'. Glassgold commented.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nac-
tional Association of Public Assn,
and the Associated Collegele
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Association 420 Madison Ave.
New York City
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Assst. Man. Editor ... Billy F. Murphy
Assst. Man. Editor ... Bill M. Murphy
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Assst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Assst. City Editor ... Patrick James
Assst. City Editor ... Richard D. Patronius
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Owen M. Snair
Assst. 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
Asst. Circ. Mgr. .. Dena Knuth
Davis. Mgr. .. Don Welch
Asst. Class. Mgr. .. Yvonne Josserand
Asst. Class. Mgr. .. William E Beek
Promotion Mgr. .. Richard Reed
Glassgold explained his theory about the public's willingness to spend 10 cents but not seven cents for a bar of candy.
"I think it is because the dime, like the nickel, has been a merchandising item through the ages. It is more than the added difficulty of two coins. Five or ten cents is the right price for a candy bar historically and that's all there is to it."
Glassgold said it wasn't possible just to raise the price of a nickel bar to a dime. The public knows its merchandise, he said. The sales has to be increased, if not doubled, to sell a bar at 10 cents, he argued.
"The- candy vending business is expanding," he said, "especially in industrial plants. If sellers give the public its money's worth, business will be good and stay good," Glassgold said.
Puts Out Radio 'Paper'
Champaign, Ill.—(UP)—The University of Illinois School of Journalism is making experiments in facsimile newspaper production, putting out a "newspaper" by radio. The school has borrowed a sender and two receivers.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be on form during the appointment (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansem Business office. Journals must be submitted by 3:45 p.m. the day before publication.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day day days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 1c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
**TYPING:** REASONABLE RATE. Prompt
**TEACHING:** MATHEMATICS TUTOR. Need help
before those finals? Call Luc T. Dougherty,
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HAVING TROUBLE with Algebra or Trigonometry? Let an experienced tutor help you before finals, Mrs. A. S. Andes, phone 618W.2 A Sumside sylvester.
TWO-BEDROOM frame house, 2019 Ky. Portially financed. F.H.A. loan. Immediate possession. FH.A. 2798W. 6
AM FORCED to sell 1940 4-door Ply-
cam for the firewall and heat器, Aray
considered. Can you answer?
MIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, completely ready to go. $100.00 and up. Call us at SWITCH TERMS! 223443 1446 Tenn. 10. Swiftch TERMS size. 12 See Tom at 712 Miss唤唤.
PLAY PEN and pad. Good condition.
Call 3228W. 10
1941 CHEVROLET tudor in very good condition. Call 3427J, 1238 Miss. L. B.
COCKER PUPPIES, registered. 7 weeks
Drive D. Sunflower Kampus. 605
Drive D. Sunflower Kampus.
3-ROOM GLIDER house trailer. Electric refrigerator. Butane heating. Oil heating. Sensible investment for married student. 1700 Kentucky. 10
1940 STUDEBAKER Perfect mechanically-
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FOR SALE OR TRADE
47 Ford coupe 5 pass. h. & r. $1695
48 Ford coupe 4 door 745
49 Hudson coupe 695
48 Ford, 4 door 695
48 Chev. 2 door 495
MIDWEST MOTORS
Ph. 3065 6 blocks north of underpass
S 1HIAMES SATS for sale, $25 up. Write W. X. S., 1116 Miss. St. or call "Bill" at 2535J for information and appointment.
U. S. NAVY 7x80, Binoculars, Waterproof, cooled lenses, separate focus. Call Wayne Adams, 1547W at noon. If you can't reach me, leave your name and number and call (866) 252-3900.
MISCELLANEOUS
227 CHRYSLEM pick-up. Motor re-
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Carl Sigler, 155, after 4 p.m.
1941 FORD sedan. $850. Call 664.
AFTER THE show, drop in and have a
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ridge Pharmacy.
GOLD KEY, chain emblem, crested gavel. "CRH" and "BB 47" engraved on back. Lost in 101 Snow. Reward. Leave at Kansu office.
SILVER HANDMADE bracelet, between Union and Cottage. Needed for grade in Handcraft class. Faye Ellen Bond, 1645 Mass. Ph. 2222R. 7
FOR RENT
SLEEPING ROOM. Newly decorated,
micely furnished. 512 Lt. Ph. 938-7420.
FOR RENT TEAOIN RA HT SESEHTHT
SODEN and wife. 3 room rental house; utilities furnished; close in. 1211 Rhode Island. 7
HAVE SPRING semester vacancies for four girls at 243 Louisiana, one block from the State Capitol.
NEW DUPLEX apartment, unfurnished.
Living-routine, dinette, kitchen, bed,
room. $60. 345 Illinois. Do not call between
3 and 6 p.m. 6
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AGGRESSIVE LAW student wanted as our representative. Earn $100 to $300 the first time, then pay details to write Terrae Law Publisher, inc. 829 Margaret St., Flint, Mich. 7
FOUND
SHEAFFER GOLD and black penel with name engraved on it. Found in front of Frank Strong before the Christmas vacation, identification, phone Karon Carson, Ph. 415
Air Ace Finds Another Use For Versatile Soybean
Lincoln, Ill—(UP)—Officials here have found a new way to help support the Lincoln airport. It had a farmer, William Wilmert, sharecrop 25 acres of land between the runways at the field. The soybean crop brought in $713 for the airport authority.
The study of radium distribution in bone by a method believed to be the only one of its kind in the world, is being conducted by Dr. Frank Hoecker, associate professor of physics, and Dr. Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy.
Two KU Scientists Develop Equipment For Radium Study
Dr. Roofe and Dr. Hoecker have invented a machine with a thin revolving saw which cuts off pieces of bone 30/25,000 of an inch thick. These bone sections are placed on a special photographic plate on which the radiations from the radium in the bone make a pattern showing how the radium is deposited in the bone.
The alpha particles, one of the types of radium rays, are given off from the bone producing an autoradiogram. The pattern made by the alpha rays then is photographed through a microscope and this photomicrogram is superimposed on the photomicrogram of the bone section.
It is by the alpha tracks the two are able to tell the radium location. They knew that radium was collected in bones, but they did not know until their experiment that radium were concentrated in minute spots rather than being distributed throughout the bone.
How Strange Marriage Is
Salt Lake City—(UP)—The man obviously was so worried about his missing wife and dog he couldn't remember how his wife looked. She had been missing for 24 hours.
Police first asked how tall his wife was, "Oh, I don't know exactly. About normal, I guess."
The men will seek to prove the relationship between certain amounts of radium in bone and cancer of the bone. Radium, the element used to kill cancerous tissue, also may be the cause of cancer.
Then they asked him about her weight. "About average," was the reply.
Police asked, "How was she dressed?" "Oh she had on a coat and a hat. And she had the dog with her."
Next came the color of the eyes,
and he answered: "Well-l-1, sort of
a gravish blue or green."
"What kind of a dog was it?" he was asked.
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"It was a briandle burt terrier, Weighed 14 pounds. Had four dark blotches on his body, shading from gray to white. He's got a black spot over his right eye, white stub tail, three white legs and right front leg brindled, all but the toes. He has a small nick in his left ear, and—"
Ro.Drroe said when radium enters the blood stream it goes almost immediately to the bones and is stored there in a similar way to calcium.
Five graduates of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information have accepted positions recently and four have married.
Those who are employed and their positions are James Marshall, '48, advertising department of the Progressive Farmer, Dallas; Cleo Norris, '48, the Hutchinson News-Herald; Joan Veach Hankamner, '46, Department of Industrial Journalism, Kansas State college; Beverly Betz Brilley, '48, Arthur Anderson and Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Wister D. Shreve, '48, district circulation manager of the Newark, N.J. Star Ledger.
KU Journalists Accept Positions
Dr. Hoecker and Dr. Roofe have been working on the experiment more than a year under army-navy contract.
James Raglin, '48, married Miss Sally Sheppard, former K.U. student; LeMoyne R. Frederick, '47, now reporter for the Russell Record, married Joyce Evelyn Shaffer; Doliore M. Sulzman, '46, who works for the Garden City Daily Telegram, married Clifford Ragsdale Hope, Jr. Margery Stubbs Handy, '46, is now living in Pensacola, Fla., where her husband is stationed with the navy.
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
They also plan to use knowledge of radium distribution to find out how bone cells form in the embryo, how normal bone develops and how bones mend when they are broken. This technique of study also may be used in the study of the effect on animals of uranium and plutonium, both elements of the atomic bomb
GREAT
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Dr. Hoecker and Dr. Roofe conduct a weekly seminar in bio-physics which is related to the radium study. The seminar, which meets at 11 a.m. each Saturday in Blake annex B, is for graduate and undergraduate students in the field of biophysics and others interested in the experiments.
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UWF Plan Drive To Prop Up UN
The United World Federalists are planning a petition drive next semester to advocate the strengthening of the United Nations charter and the elimination of the veto power.
An effort will be made to obtain as many student signatures as possible, said Rix Hip, president of the organization. It will be presented to the state legislature by Robert Bock, a graduate student.
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TO-DAY AND THURS.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949
Do Something For Students ASC Is Told
The All Student Council should "start doing something for the students," Patrick Thiessen, president. told members Tuesday.
He appointed a bi-partisan planning committee to formulate a program for the coming semester. The committee will meet with various administration officials to learn student needs and problems.
"We must formulate some kind of program to justify our existence." Theissen told the surprised members.
The Council president added that meetings "have been dragging," and that "quite a few members have been absent three or four times."
Committee members are:
The council passed a resolution protesting a further increase in Saturday classes. It was the opinion of the Council that the majority of the students are opposed to such an increase.
The Council also approved a request by Albert Roland, A.S.C. foreign scholarship winner from Italy to publish Upstream, a magazine to be devoted to literature, politics, and philosophy. Roland said that the magazine would consist of six pages and probably will be published monthly.
Craig Hampton, chairman, Roger Davis, Dolores J. Haussermann, and James Martin.
The Council decided to distribute surplus K-books in the registration line next semester.
The next meeting will be Tuesday. Feb. 8.
President Asks
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
warning that we must not "float along carelessly on a postwar boom until it collapses." He asked for vigorous expansion of business, greater output, lower prices and avoidance of monopoly and restrictions. His anti-inflation recommendations:
2. Authority to regulate speculation on commodity exchanges.
1. Continued control of consumer credit and enlarged power to control bank credit.
3. Continued export control authority with adequate enforcement machinery.
4. Continued priority and allocation authority in the field of transportation.
7. Standby authority, for price ceilings on scarce commodities which basically affect production or living costs, and to "limit unjustified wage adjustments which would force a break in an established price ceiling"
5. Allocations and priorities for low materials in short supply
6. Extended and strengthened rent control.
8. Study of the adequacy of present production facilities for materials critically short, such as steel.
Mr. Truman asked again that the federal minimum wage be increased from 40 to 75 cents an hour and that the labor department be strengthened and agencies separated from it by the Republican congress be restored.
WAA To Conduct Waste Paper Drive
Members of the Women's Athletic association will collect waste paper throughout Lawrence Saturday, Betty Armstrong, chairman of the drive, said today. The drive will start at 8 a.m. Home-owners are requested to have the paper on their front porch before that time.
Fifteen members of the organization will conduct the drive, using three trucks to haul the paper. The W.A.A. hopes to send two delegates to the national convention with funds from the drive.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
IF YOU WERE THE ON-LEE GIRLLL IN-MY-DREAMS
SLOP
"Boy, are those guys sleepy to-nite—now wait 'til I give the signal."
VA To Require Documents Of Marriage And Birth
E. R. Elbel, director of veterans affairs, today released the new rules governing the establishment of proof of marriage for veterans and also rules covering subsistence allowances for veterans' children.
"The procedure for the veterans wishing to transfer to another institution is: if prior to the close of the semester, he must secure withdrawal from school in which he is enrolled; present copy to this office; complete an interruption form; complete application for a supplemental certificate of eligibility and entitlement; complete a change of address form; and if the institution to which he plans to transfer is in another V.A. area, he must request that the Kansas City office transfer his case file to area in which new institution is located."
Before increased subsistence allowances can be made by the Veterans' administration, one of the following records must be submitted to the V.A.
secured from the county office in the county in which the marriage took place; a certified copy of the marriage certificate; a church record of marriage; an affidavit sworn by two witnesses.
"If a veteran interrupts his schooling before the close of a semester and does not intend to continue school, he must withdraw from the school in which he is enrolled, bring a copy of the withdrawal notice to this office, and turn in all books and supplies. If interruption takes place at a date after mid-semester, the veteran will lose entitlement for the entire semester and will be paid subsistence allowance to the end of the month in which withdrawal took place. If the veteran quits after mid-semester, however, and has paid his fees and for his books and supplies, then he will lose entitlement only to date of interruption.
For the birth of a child: a statement by the attending physician giving the name of the child and the name of both parents and the place at which the child was born; a hospital statement containing the above; a notarized statement by two witnesses; an affidavit of a midwife; a baptismal certificate or record.
If the above documents having to do with the birth of a child contain the name of the child, the date of birth, and the name of both parents, the Veterans administration will secure a birth certificate for the V.A. files, Mr. Elbel said.
Police are looking today for the thief who entered the living room house of Locksley hall and took $65 in cash and some clothing about 6 p.m. Monday.
"All of the side doors were locked and we thought that the front door was locked," she added. "However, the robber entered and left by the front door."
Thief Takes $65 From Locksley Hall
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Locksley housemother, said that the robery took place while the women were all at dinner.
"After we discovered the loss, the women immediately telephoned the police and all dormitories. Tuesday night we had a house meeting to make plans to prevent another incident of this kind."
Students planning to take the comprehensive examination in Western Civilization are required to sign a registration card in the office of the registrar before tomorrow.
Must Sign Today For Western Civ
The registration card must be presented for the examination, which will be held in Fraser theater at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
KU Presented Sigma Chi Cup
A $250 cup has been presented to the University by the Sigma Chi Fraternity Scholarship foundation for use as an inter-fraternity scholarship award.
Richard W. Sharp, brother of Elrick Sharp and a 1913 graduate of the University, provided for the trophy in a $10,000 endowment to the Sigma Chi foundation. He was a member of the local chapter.
The trophy, one of the largest ever given to the school, is in honor of Elrick Cole Sharp and will be awarded to the fraternity showing the greatest improvement in scholarship in any one year.
It is 42 inches high, 18 inches in diameter, and weighs about 50 pounds. Around the base are 15 plates for the recording of the annual winners.
The letter to Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, from the foundation said that the rapid rise of the local chapter in scholarship standing to fourth in 22 last year had pleased Mr. Sharp so much he asked that additional incentives be established.
Robert Sedore, violinist, will give a graduate recital at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Lucile Wagner will be his accompanist and assisting artist.
Violin Recital At 8 Tonight
The program will include "Sonata for Violin and Piano" by Cesar Franck, "Concerto for Violin and Piano" by Samuel Barber, "Chaconne" by Vitali-Charlier-Auer, "Two Jigs and a Hornpipe" by Lenton, "Romance" by Szymansowski, and "Spanish Dance, La Vita Breve" by De Falla-Kreisler.
Mr. Sedore received his bachelor of music degree from the University in 1937 and has taught at Baker university and the University of Florida, where he was director of the university symphony orchestra. He has studied under Karl Kuehrsteer, Prof. Waldemar Geltch, and W. Thomas Marrocco.
10,000 Persons Are Still Trapped In West's Worst Storm In History
Chicago, Jan. 5- (UP)—The most savage western blizzard in the memory of old-time westerners began subsiding today but almost 10,000 travelers were still trapped in its clutches.
Forecaster W. M. Percy of the Chicago weather bureau said the storm still would cause cold waves, fogs, torrential rains with minor floods, and generally bad weather over the en- $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ tire country.
The tornadoes, which caused 54 deaths in Arkansas, Louisiana and Kansas Monday, were a direct result of a northern storm.
Fifth army headquarters at Chicago said a troop train bearing 257 men was stranded at Seneca, Neb., and was running out of food. The air force at Lowry Field, Denver, was alerted for possible flights to drop supplies to the soldiers.
The Red Cross' midwestern headquarters at St. Louis said it received reports of 8,000 military and civilian travelers stranded in southern Wyoming, northeastern Colorado and western Nebraska.
The Chicago and Northwestern railway said 7,700 passengers were marooned on 22 streamliners and fast passenger trains it operates through the West in conjunction with the Union Pacific line.
Army "weasels" were dispatched from Lowry field to try to reach 125 travelers the Red Cross said were marooned at Nunn, Colo. The travelers took refuge in the city hall and school.
Residents of the storm area said the blizzard was the worst they could remember. Some said it was the worst in history.
Percy said the storm was especially severe because it hung over one area for three days with scarcely any movement. Today, the big blow was moving slightly northward into North Dakota.
Some of the marooned travelers were not taking the storm as too much of a hardship. At Cheyenne, about 1,000 of them threw a big dance last night in the lobby of the city's leading hotel. Whiskey supplies were running low in the town.
Medical Center Gets $12,000 Library Gift
Mrs. Logan Clendening of San Marino, Calif., has transferred securities with a market value of approximately $12,000 to the Kansas University Endowment association, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
The gift is an endowment for the Clendening Library of the History of Medicine. The library, housed in the Hixon laboratories at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., was established in 1939 by the late Dr. Logan Clendening. Most of the books and museum pieces were from his personal collections.
Many medical instruments used throughout the world are included in the museum section. Several other physicians on the faculty have added their personal collections to the library.
Mrs. Clendening recently added her late husband's anesthesia collection of 130 books and nine visual, ouques, valued at more than $4,500.
Dr. Clendening contributed $10,000 to install the history of medicine library which occupies half of the third floor of the Hixon laboratories.
Mrs. Clendening has made three gifts totaling $22,000 to the Endowment association in the past month and a half. She previously made two $5,000 gifts to establish the Clendening Memorial lectureship honoring her late husband, who died in 1945.
The Clendening library containing about 3,500 volumes is perhaps the nation's finest on the history of medicine. About 300 volumes are considered irreplaceable. Two notable first editions are "The Fabrica" by Valesius, printed in 1543, and Harvey's "Circulation of the Blood," printed in 1628.
46th X
Terms of the gift permit either principal or income to be used for the purchase of additional books display cases, maintenance of library, and preparation of a catalog.
"The value of this expanding group of non-metallics, which include clay products, stone, sand, and gravel, amounted to more than 30 million dollars the past year. Stone and clay products alone increased 33 percent in the last two years," Mr. Nixon said.
2
St
He
Th
Final mineral production figures will be shown by the U.S. Bureau of Mines in their Mineral Yearbook for 1948, to be published soon.
The t fing f as sn fought snow
The committee will provide upperclass counselors for all men students entering the University the second semester. New men will receive letters from their counselors prior to arrival on the campus. Continuous follow-up guidance will be maintained through the spring.
A their crew Rock maro ever
Oil and gas make up the largest part of the mineral production. Kansas ranks fifth in oil and gas wealth. However, Kansas is also advancing rapidly as a producer of non-metallic minerals in other fields.
Dale Judy, graduate student, will be chairman of the student counseling program. The program is a joint project of the Y.M.C.A. and the office of the dean of men.
Minerals Set Value Record
The value of minerals produced in Kansas exceed 400 million dollars in 1948. E.K. Nixon, of the state geological survey, says this amount is the highest in the history of the state.
the state their
Alpha Psi's To Elect, Fridav
Judy Heads Men Counselors
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Union.
"This sum is a preliminary estimate, and the final computation may reach 410 million dollars." he added.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 6, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Storms Inflict Heavy Damage Throughout US
A crowd of 350 travelers resumed their journeys today after rescue crews broke through to a tavern at Rockport, Colo., where they were marooned by the worst blizzard ever to hit the West.
The travelers were only a little of the thousands of people likely he
of the thousands of persons slowly being freed from the storm's clutches as snow plows and rescue teams fought through the mountainous snowdrifts.
Meanwhile, serious floods rose in the Ohio river valley and in the gulf states. Thousands were forced from their homes.
The most disastrous freeze in Southern California history began tapering off but temperatures were still low enough to damage crops.
An unseasonable "heat wave" hit New York with temperatures fore- cold.
The people marooned in the Rockport Tavern were mostly passengers from buses that bogged down in the snow. They were taken to Nunn, Colo., on a school bus and to Greeley, via train.
The weather bureau reported today that "the storm has now blown itself out." Warmer weather swept down from Canada but was not expected to melt the snow which was piled 30 feet deep in places.
Resident of the middle Ohio valley and the gulf states hoped that clearing skies today would slow the use of floods."
More than 3,000 persons were evacuated from their homes in Mississippi. Tennessee and Alabama. About 2,500 of the refugees were from Columbus. Miss., where the Luxapaila and Tombigbee rivers were out of their banks.
Almost nine inches of rain has fallen in the Columbus area since Saturday. One Columbus water pumping station was flooded but auxiliary pumps were set up behind sandbags.
In Southern California, fruit ranchers and vegetable growers fought for the third successive night to save crops which already were badly damaged by sub-freezing temperatures.
Residents at Ardmore, S.D., suffered a double blow because of the storm. Fire raged unchecked through all but one building of a business block yesterday. Fire departments from Igloo and Edgmont, S.D., which usually protect the town, were unable to get through snow-drifted roads.
Athletic Heads Meet With Alumni
A series of alumni meetings are being held on the West coast this week for the athletic officials of the University. The officials are attending national meetings of athletic organizations in San Francisco.
E. C. Quigley, athletic director, attended an alumni luncheon Dec. 31 in Los Angeles. T.S. Burnett,'28 is president of the Los Angeles organization. Mr. Quigley attended the Rose bowl game and another alumni meeting in San Diego where Edwin C. Jefferies.'34 is president.
Mr. Quigley, J. V. Sikes, head football coach, and Dean T. DeWitt Carr, Big Seven conference faculty representative, will attend a luncheon meeting Saturday of the San Francisco alumni at the Athens club in Oakland. Arthur D. Hemphill, '23 is president. John R. Baldwin, '41, secretary of the San Francisco alumni will be in the charge of the meeting.
'Bury The Dead Needs More Men
More men are needed for parts in the University Player's next production, "Bury the Dead," Herk Harvey, director, said today. The play has 21 male roles.
Tryouts will be at 7 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall.
The play will be presented Tuesday, Feb. 22.
KU Gets Gift Of Texas Land
Acceptance of a gift of land, a decision to purchase a small acreage, and support of a research program were approved by the executive committee of the University Endowment association Wednesday.
Prof. Preston Slosson of Ann Arbor, Mich., has given several tracts of Texas real estate as additional endowment of the Edwin Emery Slosson scholarship in science. Most of the land is in or near Houston, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the association, said. Values of the properties have not yet been determined.
About a year ago Professor Slosson contributed $2,000 to the scholarship fund.
Dr. E. E. Slosson, father of the donor, was a chemist and writer who died in 1929. He was graduated from K.U. in 1890 and received a B.S. degree in 1892. He was director of the Science Service, and pioneered the reporting of science news for laymen.
The executive committee voted to purchase approximately nine acres of land west of Lindley hall. Its north border is along the West Crescent road. The southern boundary is the east-west jog of Michigan street. The land will be held for future development of the University.
The committee decided to give financial support to a case study program for the School of Business. The school is now using the case history method for teaching human relations in business. Further extension of the program at K.U. will require additional case materials.
Honor Society To Be Installed At KU Jan.15
Students to be installed are: La-Verla Harris, graduate; Ellen Patterson, College senior; Betty Pinkney and Rosalie Bishop, education seniors; and Billie Ann Carter, Russell Chamberlain, and Ardylece Wilson, College juniors.
Beta Phi chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity for students of Spanish, will be installed at the University Saturday, Jan. 15.
Those to be installed in the new chapter are: Dr. William Shoemaker, head of the Romance language department; Prof. May Gardner, professor emeritus of Spanish; Jose Osma, professor of Romance languages; Domingo Ricart, assistant professor; J. Chalmers Herman and Mary Lewis, instructors; Kenneth Johnson and W. David Somerville assistant instructors, and Mrs. Alice Koger, secretary of the Spanish department.
Sigma Delta Pi was established Nov. 14, 1919, on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. Purposes of the organization are to instil a wider knowledge of, and a greater respect for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture; to provide a nucleus for students activities and regional meetings; and to reward those who show special attainments and interests.
The requirements for the organization are a 2.5 grade average, and at least two courses in Spanish literature at the University.
Western Civ Test To Be Saturday
Registration for the Western Civilization comprehensive examination will end today with a total of nearly 300 students to take the quiz. Registration will end at 5 p.m. at the registrar's office.
Registration cards are required for admittance to the place of examination. The three-hour quiz will be given in Fraser theater at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Newsmen Vary In Opinion To President's Address
Kansas City Times: By necessity this means an immense volume of proposed legislation. It might be termed a program for the next two years or even the next four rather than-a program for a single session of congress. It demands thorough study and analysis which it
By UNITED PRESS
Newspapers throughout America responded to President Truman's "State of the Union" address yesterday, in which he called for a four-billion dollar tax increase. Below are some of the editorial comments, which were both pro and con, reflecting both doubt and assurance that President Truman's requests will be fulfilled by the 81st congress.
New York Times: It can be said at once that the president lost no time in setting about payment of his campaign pledges. But, two points excepted, we find ourselves in agreement with the purposes at which Mr. Truman is aiming in this part of his domestic program."
Topeka Daily Capital: The pattern set in President Truman's message to congress is a continuation of "the trend toward socialization started by his predecessor."
Dallas News: The president has made no distinction between the party platform and the Truman platform, as to which there is a distinctive difference. . . . Whatever Harry Trump said he would try to enact into legislation, the little man has now asked of congress. It remains to be seen whether those that ask receive.
doubtless will receive.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Mr. Truman would out-spend, out-tax, out-socialize any peace time schedule his predecessor attempted . . . the president's speech was largely in obeisance to wishes of the special groups he considers responsible for his election. Perhaps he felt this a moral obligation. There is also a moral obligation to govern for those who did not support the Truman banner.
Daily Oklahomaan: In his message to congress Mr. Truman asked for an additional 4 billion dollars in taxes and requested that the increase come principally from corporations. Which means that the principal part of the $4 billions incarce will come from the 4.9 percent of the national income that now goes to owners (dividend receivers) of the country. All of which is somewhat reminiscent of the old campaign slogan of the Socialist party, taxation is the weapon with which we intend to strangle the property holder.
Changing Schools Better Apply Now
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business urged students planning on transferring to the school from the College to make application now.
Students can save themselves and the University time and nerve strain by arranging to have their transfers ready when they come through the line during enrollment." Dr. Axe said. "If done now, the student can get the transfer completed without wasting time. If he waits until the enrollment period for the spring semester he will be held up several hours."
Band Will Play Concert Jan.10
The University concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will present its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 10 in Hoch auditorium.
James Sellards, cornetist, will be the soloist for the program. He will play "Scherzo" by Goldman. Other soloists will be trombonists who will play "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan with band accompaniment. They are J. B. Webster, Mary Van Houen, Neil Humfeld, Gene Orcutt, James Sommerville, and Jerry Abercrombie.
The 140 piece band will present two overtures; the "Oberon" by Weber will open the program, and "Russian Easter Festival" by Rimskov Korsakov will close it.
Other numbers will include a suite of English melodies, "Lincolnshire Posey" by Grainger, and "Finale" from "Symphony No. 4 in F minor" by Tschaikowsky.
General admission is 50 cents. Student activity tickets will admit students.
Jews To Observe Dedication Feast
The Jewish Student Union, the Y.M.C.A., and the Y.W.C.A. will observe the Feast of Dedication at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Episcopal Parish house. This is the celebration of Maccabeus' recapture of Jerusalem 2.143 years ago.
In 194 B.C., Maccabeus, a leader of the Hebrews, and a group of warriors marched into Jerusalem and recaptured the city and the temple which had been ruled by pagan people who worshipped idols. The group of warriors removed the idols and restored the cleanliness of the temple.
Only one vial of holy oil for the candelabra could be found. Usually this was enough to last one day, but by some miracle the candelabra burned for eight days.
In commemoration of the miracle, Jewish people light one candle every night during the 8-day celebration which started Dec. 26. This is the symbol of the season to them as the Christmas tree is to the Gentiles.
Members of the Jewish Student Union will conduct a service tomorrow night for the celebration. The prayers will be given in Hebrew and translated into English. The service will be followed by a social hour.
In keeping with the season potato kugel, a similar food served to the warriors in 194 B.C., will be served as part of the refreshments.
Anyone wishing to attend the party must make reservations with any of the three organizations today.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Warmer East. Rather windy northeast today with high of 35-40 west and in 40's east. Low tonight 25 west to low 30's east.
KU Receives $60,300 For Polio Research
A $60,300 grant to the University of Kansas School of Medicine by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for polio research during 1949 was announced today by Cancellor Deane W. Malott.
Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, assistant professor of pediatrics and bacteriology at the K.U. Medical center in Kansas City, was named director of the project by terms of the grant.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis also has agreed to underwrite the project for 1950 and 1951. The amount of support will be determined by progress of this year's research.
The grant is one of four for a cooperative project that has as its goal the development of a vaccine against poliomyelitis. Other schools in the large project are the Universities of Pittsburgh, Utah, and Southern California.
Dr. Wenner said much of the K.U. research will be done with rhesus monkeys obtained in India. About a thousand animals will be used and the first shipment of 150 is expected to arrive about Feb. 1. Several rooms for the project are now being constructed in the Hixon laboratories on the ansar City campus.
There are two prototype viruses of poliomyelitis with which the K.J. research will be concerned, Dr Wenner said. One is the Brunnhlidtype, a human strain. The other, the Lansing type, is a strain developed in mice. The two types will be in-noculated into monkeys in increasing doses in an attempt to develop immunity in them. The resulting vaccine will be tested against the many types of viruses known to cause polio.
Another aspect of the research will be to determine the number of different immunogenic types of the immune system capable of inducing human disease.
Dr. Wenner joined the K.U.
faculty in June of 1946. A young
man, he has specialized in polio
research since 1942 when he was
an instructor at the Yale university
school of medicine.
The first issue of Trend, the Quill club magazine, will go on sale next week, Carolyn Campbell, Quill club president told members Wednesday.
He has just completed a two-year research project on polio. Last June he completed a project on "Encephalitis in Kansas" which the United States Public Health services supported with $4,000.
Trend Goes On Sale Next Week
The prize-winning stories of the Quill club October contest will appear in this issue, as well as many other stories by club members. The foreword is by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
The magazine will go on sale in Fraser, Frank Strong, and the Union. The price will be 35 cents.
William A. Conboy, College senior, spoke on plagiarism. Parchment, the national Quill club magazine, was distributed to members.
The next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 2. Keith Wilson will speak on "The American Poet, Its Cause and Cure."
Janet Malott Has Operation
Janet Malott, Fine Arts junior, underwent an emergency appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital Tuesday. Miss Malott, the daughter of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, was taken to the hospital by her parents.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
Official Bulletin
Jan. 6, 1949
Student Religious council, 4 today. Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong, "Echoes of the Urbana Conference."
A. W.S. senate, 4:30 today, Sigma Kappa house.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, Locksley hall, No.4.
Y.W.C.A. freshman commission,
topight, Henley house.
A. I.E.E., 1:30 tonight, Union recreation room. Dr. Wilson, speaker Election of officers.
Phi Chi, Theta, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting. 7.30 tonight, 102 Frank Strong. Election of officers.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight,
Union lounge.
Deutscher Verein wird an Donnersstag um vier Uhr dreissig auf Zimmer 402, Fraser, versammeln.
Delta Sigma Pi, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Uni.
Mathematics club, 5 p.m. today.
211 Strong Strick, George R. Cole, "A Mathematical Approach to Planetary Motion." Mr.
Christian Science organization
7:30 tonight, Dandorf chapel.
Pledge meeting, Delta Sigma Pi, 7:30 toight, 222 Frank Strong. Examination.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 tonight. 9 Frank Strong. Executive council at usual time.
La fête des Rois israël colebree par le circle français a la reunion jeudi, le six janvier, a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 F.S.
Sunflower Statesmen, 7:30 tonight,
103 Frank Strong. Final meeting of semester.
Four-No Bridge club, 7:30 to night, ballroom. Union. Visitors and new members invited.
Veterans' requisition books for the present semester will not be honored after Tuesday, Jan. 11—E. R. Elbel, director, veterans' bureau.
All students planning to take comprehensive examination in Western Civilization, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Fraser theater, must register by 5 p.m. today at registrar's office. Registration cards must be presented at time of examination.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet. 4 p.m. tomorrow, English room. Panel discussion on U.S.C.C. conference.
Episcopal College club supper,
5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Independent Men's Political party, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Union ballroom.
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Mathematics Men Attend Convention
Four University professors attended the meeting of the American Mathematics society at Columbus, Ohio, during the holidays.
They were E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, and Robert Schatten, associate professor.
Dean Ulmer spoke at the meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
Daughter Born To Maloneys
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Maloney announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Sue, Dec. 30, at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 3 ounces.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. (after February 2016) University year also takes Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class March 17, 1910, at the Post Office in Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Jolliffe Christmas Formal
Jolliffe hall held its annua Christmas formal dance Dec. 18. Guests were Jack Kennedy, Lyle Deniston, Russell Taylor, Leonard Hersch, Merle Bailey, Glen Hildabrand, Harley Webb, Robert Duckworth. Hal Sandy, Verle Buck.
William McGovney, Glenn·Ray Farnsworth, Morton Sterns, Scott Thompson, Charles Dutton, Fred McCracken, Harold Simmons, Richard Reed, Charles Lyne, Walter Yoakum, Donald Tinker, Robert Storeck, Charles Middleton, Clifford Malone, Richard Fletcher, Robert Miller, and Dan Riley.
Chaperons were Dean and Mrs. Burton W. Marvin and Miss Helen Lohr, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, housemother.
Triangle Winter Formal
* *
Members of Triangle fraternity held their winter formal Dec. 18 at the chapter house. Guests present were:Jean Arthur, Doris Miller, Janet Gregory, Marian Mills, Jacqulin Ogun, Carolyn Owlesy, Lura Stauder, Claire Ensign, Carol Jo Koeller, Margaret Heatwole, Barbara Zimmerman, Donna Kempster, Nancy Smith, Esther Williams, Patricia Lander, Alberta James, Eustache Lord, Carolyn Keith, Nadine Stafford, Loris Cook, Barbara Meinke, Pat McClatchey, Daniely James, Glenna Boena, Nancy Burtse, Nancy McGraw, Barbara Motter Mary Brown Irene Budenosky
Jeanne Hess, Nancy Dean, Shirley Thorpe, Marie Bardwell, Rosalyn Skonberg, Dorothy Monahan, Ann Lavendola, Suzanne Carinder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Deveney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Yonley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Aker.
Carruth Christmas Formal
Carruth hall held their Christmas formal Dec. 18. Guests were Blair Adams, Jack Hall, Max Mabie, Jack Pringle, Charles Norman, Gene Rourke, Carroll Sieb, Milton Lewis, Donald Tomlin, Doris Clark, James Garrison, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Chambers.
Leonard Goodman, Bernice Moller, Marion Inloes, Grant Vanderschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geoffrey, Irwin Gaston, Loren Corliss, Dale Campbell, Virginia Albury, Paul Penny, Robert L. Scott, Robert Kuckelman, Edsel Crawford, Dave Lueker, Jon Ferguson, Paul Glatt, Phil Olsen.
Theta Phi Alpha Christmas Pa
In Alpha Christmas Party
Theta Phi Alpha sorority held its Christmas party at the chapter house, Dec. 17. Guests were William Conroy, Charles Svobada, Stanley Smith, Jack Carby, John Kite, Harry Robenson, Arthur Fitch, Ted Beaver, Benjamin White.
Jim Kaneh, John Elliot, Leon Stromie, Dan Conroy, Dick Conry
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Pile A Haystack On Your Head, Girls To Keep Up With Spring Fashions
New York—(UP)—A noted milliner predicted today that the smartly-dressed lady this spring will wear a wide brimmed picture hat with rough, inch-long pieces of straw sticking up all over it.
Such a hat is part of the "country girl" collection of straws that Mr. Fred of John-Fredericks, Inc., has dreamed up for the city sophisticates.
The "hayseed" bonnets are among the pertect, sunniest looking spring hats in many years.
A back-on-the-head bonnet is built like the arbor at the bottom of the garden. Its body is a widely woven lattice of natural straw. There are tiny matching leaves hanging over the edges. And the whole thing is held above the head in front with a neat wire arrangement.
Most of the gay light straw chapeaux feature a similar contrast in straw textures. A large straight-brimmed sailor in light-weight pale beige shantung straw, for instance, has an edging, band and centerbrim stripe of heavy saw-tooth edged woven straw like the material of a man's straw skimmer.
Tiny flower-like buds of natural straw are used on several hats. One, which Mr. Fred calls "Quaker Oats" has a straw crown and a bonnet brim covered with the bobbing flowers. Another is a side-wide open crowned wreath covered with the flowers and held under the chin with a sling of molasses-colored veiling.
Chaperons were the housemother, Mrs. Mary Carby, Miss Mary Towle, and the Rev. George Towle.
Patricia Kennedy, Ralph Collins, Felix Spies.
Weddings And Engagements
Bradford - Galbreath_Engagement
bradford - Galbreath Engagement Templin hall announces the engagement of Eleanor Bradford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Bradford, of Humbolt, to Charles Galbreath, of son of Mr. and C. E. Galbreath of Chanute.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother, who received a corsage of talisman roses. Miss Bradford wore a corsage of red roses. Her attendant, Orlice Ash, received a corsage of yellow rose buds.
Miss Bradford is a senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism. Mr. Galbreath was graduated from the University, and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
☆ ☆
Costello - McCamant Engagement
Costello - McCannan Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Raymond George Costello of Hutchinson announce he engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Sam Robert McCannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
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Miss Costello attended Kansas State college, and is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. McCamant is a senior in engineering and a member of Triangle fraternity.
McCamant also of Hutchinson. They plan a June wedding.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
Macauley Lifts Billikens Over Bradley Hurdle
Macauley connected on seven out of 10 shots from the floor and added five free throws while the Billikins kept their season record unblemished after eight games.
New York, Jan. 6—(UP)—Ed Macaulay of St. Louis university, the "cover boy" of the college basketball set, today drew one more ballot for the nomination as the season's outstanding star.
Bradley, defeated only once in 13 previous starts, gave St. Louis a battle during the first half, deadlocking the score at 25-all just as the halftime buzzer sounded. The Billikins' basket bombers rallied around Macauleu in the second half, however, and easily drew clear of undermanned but persistent Bradley.
"Easy Ed" was the whole show last week as he led the Billikins to victory over classy Kentucky in the finals of the Sugar bowl tournament. And he was still "on" last night, pouring in 19 points in St. Louis' 57 to 44 triumph over Bradley in a Missouri Valley conference opener.
At Fayetteville, Ark., Baylor's Bears chalked up a 41 to 37 victory over Arkansas. The Arkansas men deadlocked Baylor at 20-all at the end of the first half but appeared myopic in the second session, clearing only one basket from the floor in the last 13 minutes.
Each voter selects three athletes on a 5-3-1 point basis and Mathias sported a comfortable 404 point marathon. Harrison Harrison, Baldwin Wallace, and Baldwin Wallace.
Dillard, world record-breaking hurdler and Olympic 100-meter dash champion, finished second in the balloting for the second successive year with 119 first-place votes for a total of 1,087 points. Last year Dillard was second to Jack Kelly. Philadelphia sculler.
Mathias Gets Sullivan Cup
New York, Jan. 6-(UP)—Robert Bruce Mathias, 17-year-old Olympic decathlon champion from Tulare, Calif., today became the youngest competitor ever to receive the Sullivan national award, emblematic of the nation's number one amateur athlete.
The 1948 ward, honoring the memory of James E. Sullivan, one of the early leaders of the Amateur Athletic union, was made this year as it is every year after a poll of sports leaders and writers, who chose "The amateur athlete, who by performance, example and good influence, did the most to advance the cause of good sportsmanship during the year."
Joe Verdeur, Olympic breast stroke swimming champion from Philadelphia, finished third with 749 points while Henry Wittenberg, New York police sergeant who won the Olympic light heavyweight wrestling test, was fourth with 629 points.
The good-looking, 6 foot 2 inch 193-pounder, a star in track, football and basketball, gained 201 first place votes from 525 balloters for a total of 1,491 points.
'Red' Ettinger Living At Sunflower, To Re-Enroll After Year Of Pro Ball
Don "Red" Ettinger, tackle for K.U. in 1946-47 and All National Football league guard this year has returned to Sunflower village. He plans to re-enter the University next semester and will be a senior. Although he found professional football to be a fast and rugged game he appears to be in perfect health and happy about his status on the gridiron. He expects to be back with the New York Giants again next year.
Ettinger had very few compliments for the eastern part of the country and seemed pleased with the prospect of getting back in school in Kansas. He is going to play professional football in the fall and attend K.U. in the spring until he fills the requirements for a master's degree in physical education. Then he wants to go into coaching.
Last November "Red" was the only rookie in the National Football league chosen on the All-League team. His immediate success with the Giants was greeted with a large amount of interest in the sporting world. "Red" praised Mike Getto, Jayhawker line coach. "Mike certainly helped me in my line play and is responsible for any success I may have had."
"They always hit you hard in the professional games and they practically never miss a block or tackle. They just don't make many mistakes in professional football," he said.
"Red" met Ray Evans when the Giants played the Pittsburgh Steelers in Pittsburgh, Pa. Ray had one of his best days against the Giants as he scored three touchdowns and passed for another. "The people of Pittsburgh know Ray almost as well as Kansens do." Ettinger said.
The New York Giants had a large number of rookies on the team this year and Ettinger thinks that next
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Otto Schnellbacher, star end on the 1946 and 1947 Jayhawker teams played for the New York Yankees this year. He was outstanding in pass interceptions, setting a new All-America league record. He is now playing professional basketball in Providence, R.I.
Locksley, Foster Watkins Win
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 6—(UP)—The DePaul Blue Demons showed little respect for the Oklahoma Aggies' rank as the nation's top defensive basketball team last night as they conked the Aggies, 39 to 32, before 9,000 surprised customers.
Locksey Hall chalked up their third victory in the women's intramural basketball games Wednesday by defeating Sigma Kappa 40 to 20. Foster Hall, a one-game loser, took their third victory by narrowly defeating Alpha Delta Pi 28 to 12.
DePaul, which barely topped Oklahoma City university in a 43 to 41 overtime game Monday, wasn't figured to press the highly-regarded Aggies. But the Demons hit the Cowboys on the coldest night of the year—from a shooting standpoint.
Alpha Omicron Pk, bitherto a two-game winner, handed their game to the Jayettes with a score of 19 to 12. Watkins Hall emerged from their game with a five point lead to defeat Delta Delta Delta 17 to 12.
Coach Hank Iba's boys managed exactly one field goal in the last half—one out of 28 shots at the basket. They casted only nine of 26 in the first half, which was nothing to brag about, but compared with the last period, it was dead-eye shooting.
Aggies Lose To DePaul
The Chicagooans rushed the Aggies whenever A. and M. had the ball, and committed 2 fouls. But the Aggies could hit only 12 of 28 shots, so it didn't matter much.
On the other hand, the Demons, with an 18 to 26 deficit at half-time, had only to continue at approximately the same scoring pace in the last period to win with points to spare. They used a freeze-out effectively in the final minutes.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 6—(UP)—With a 15-point performance by Clint Brown, forward, the Pittsburg State Teachers, today had gained a 55 to 49 basketball victory over Arkansas State of Jonesboro.
Danny Wilhelm, Arkansas forward, fired in 23 points but his teammates failed to provide the difference and Pittsburg went on to win.
Gorillas Trim Ark Indians
JACKIE ROSE
How Gay can a New Year's Get?
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NCAA Vote On 2 Rules
San Francisco, Jan. 6- (UP)-A new brand of football is on tap for grid customers in 1949 if the National Collegiate Athletic association executive committee accepts proposals from the rules committee.
First, the unpopular "free substitution" rule, which drew boos and catcalls from the fans last season, will be modified; and second, the "reverse center" may be legalized.
These were the highlights of the annual rules committee report to the C.A.A., as announced by chairin Lou Little of Columbia university.
The committee recommended that the free substitution rule be changed to allow "platoon replacements" only during a time out or when the ball changes hands; and abolished the single substitutions that have been allowed when the clock still is going. That latter item was instituted to stop lagging of the 12th man on the field; and possibly was aimed at curbing quarterbacking from the bench.
The "reverse center" proposal was made to the rules committee and still must win approval. Little, along with Ossie Solem, of Springfield and Red Blaik of Army are strong proponents of the formation, which was eliminated at the end of the 1941 season.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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THURS
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Irish Defends Off-Campus Cage Games
New York, Jan. 6—(UP)—Basketball's second "fix" attempt in New York within four years was expected today to renew the sporadic clamor for the game's return to the campus but Madison Square Garden promoter Ned Irish wasn't running a fever.
Irish is the reformed sports writer who dreamed up the Garden double headers. Since those inaugural days in 1834, his brain child has grown into a lusty giant.
Ned sold the Garden a bill of goods and began promoting his double headers. The fans started swarming to the Garden to see the nation's best teams and now the average attendance for each of the
regularly schedule dates
morning and evening night. On many
nights it is an 18,500 sellout.
It was inevitable, as college basketball took solid hold during the past decade, that it should become a gambling sport. And where gamblers are involved, there always are attempts to fix the outcome for a cleanup.
Thus broke the 1945 scandal in which five Brooklyn college students allegedly agreed to a fix. This game was not played in the Garden but the reaction, among college heads, was that playing off campus and commercializing the game set up these conditions.
Now, with four men accused of attempting to bribe a George Washington player to throw a Garden game, the return-to-the-campus drive apparently will gain renewed impetus.
"We work closely with outside teams and tell the coaches who to contact if such a situation should arise." Irish explained.
"As far as the Garden is concerned, we do everything humanly possible to make certain that underexables are barred and gambling is stamped out," Irish added. "We have our uniformed police, a plain clothes force and an additional un-
"The undercover force reports directly to me," he said. "They attempt to notice any irregularities whatsoever; anything at all which would indicate that all wasn't as it should be."
Irish asserted that bringing teams into New York was an aid in stamping out such attempted "fixes."
"In this case," he pointed out "contacts were made in Virginia but the 'fixers' were held off until the team came to New York so that the case would be within jurisdiction of our penal law. Some states don't have this penal law in such cases."
Whether the game ultimately is sent back to the campus is immaterial in this corner. But the college heads, if such action is taken had better realize that basketball now is big business with the bookies and
the gamblers—and constant surveillance is necessary. This case has proved that the campus is as violate as the big city arenas.
Capitols Lose 1st At Home
The high-riding Washington Capitals were additional proof today that all good things must come to an end.
An up-and-coming Baltimore five aided in re-establishing the old adage by handing the Basketball Association of America pace-setters their first home court backof the season last night, 88 to 69, ending a 14-game streak. It also marked the fifth defeat in 29 starts for the Caps who tried desperately in the second half but couldn't make up a 46-29 intermission deficit.
Sooners Big 7 Bid Pinned To Kansas Nemesis, Courty
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6—(UP)—Missouri's unintentional gift to basketball at the University of Oklahoma, southpaw forward Paul Courty, was the big reason today why the smooth Sooners from Norman were favored to win the Big Seven championship.
It was Courty's shot that enabled Oklahoma to beat Kansas for the
Big Seven tournament championship$here last week,
And it was Courty's overtime basket that gave the Sooners a 38 to 36 victory over the Jayhawkers at Stillwater Tuesday night, in the Big Seven regular season opener.
Oklahoma, almost a unanimous pre-season choice to run away with the conference title, has not enjoyed beginning in the 1948-40 campaign.
The Sooners lost four of their first five starts before hitting a jackpot of three victories in a row in the tournament. Their latest triumph over Kansas lifted them to a 5-4 figure for the season.
But Courty has been going great from the start. A member of Oklahoma's 1947 N.C.A.A. runnersup, he led the Big Seven in scoring last season while his team was finishing in a tie for second place.
Courty, six feet three inches and 190 pounds, learned to hit the hoop on an outdoor clay court at his home at Windsor, Mo., where he had to figure the wind drift of a seamed ball. He played high school basketball at Warrensburg, Mo.
How he got away from the University of Missouri's corps of talent scouts and landed in Coach Bruce Drake's camp at Oklahoma has never been learned.
Drake has a wealth of fine ball players, among them Paul Merchant, possibly the finest playmaker in the Midlands.
But Courty is the key. If his left-handed flips remain hot this season, his fourth at Oklahoma, the Sooners will be the team to beat in the Big Seven race.
DA To Quiz Fem'Fix'Decoy
New York, Jan. 6 — (UP) — A plump brunet identified as the feminine decoy in an alleged attempt by gamblers to "fix" a college basketball game was called today for further questioning by District Attorney Frank Hogan.
Hogan said he hoped to learn if a national gambling syndicate masterminded the $1,000 bribe offered Dave Shapiro, 25, co-captain of the George Washington university basketball squad, to throw a Madison Square Garden game Tuesday night.
Call
The brunet, Sylvia Brill, 24, is a sister-in-law of Joseph Aronowitz, one of four men held in $50,000 bail each for grand jury action on attempted bribery charges. Hogan said a date between the girl and Shapiro had been arranged for a New Year's eve party. She was questioned extensively yesterday.
John Crawley, who tutored the linemen in the disastrous season just closed (the team won only from Arkansas State), announced he will resign, effective at the end of the present school term.
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 6-(UP)—Kansas State college had a new football worry today—a line coach for next season.
Crawley Resigns At K-State
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Denver. Jan. 6 — (UP) — Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan university, selected "coach of the year" by Scripps-Howard newspapers, will not be able to make it to San Francisco for the big banquet in his honor tonight, partly because of the blinding snowstorm east of the Rockies and partly because he refuses to fly.
The News arranged with a private pilot to fly to Kimball in a plane equipped with skis. The small plane was to have flown Oosterbank to Denver in time to catch a west-bound United Air lines flight.
One of the Scripps-Howard pappers, the Rocky Mountain News, made elaborate plans to get Oostberaan out of Kimball, Neb., where his westbound train became stranded by the blizzard.
But Oosterbaan, contacted by telephone, said he would stay right where he was. He said he didn't want to fly.
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Eagles, NFL Champs To Go On Sale
Philadelphia, Jan. 5 — (UP) — Alexis Thompson, owner of the Philadelphia Eagles National football league champions, announced today that he had decided to sell the team.
The option includes a provision that the financial support obtained by Ewart is satisfactory to N.F.L Commissioner Bert Bell and the league members.
The Eagles office, in announcing Thompson's decision, said the owner gave his general manager Charles D. Ewart a 60-day option to purchase the club.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Reorganization Plans
A plan calling for reorganization of the executive branch of the government which has been formulated by a committee headed by ex-President Hoover will be submitted to congress early in the present session. The committee is bipartisan in nature and Mr. Hoover refrained from making public any details of committee findings until after the election so the report of the committee would not become involved in partisan controversy. The committee has devoted much time and effort to its investigation and its report will undoubtedly merit lengthy consideration by congress and the public.
One of the major committee recommendations has already been revealed by Mr. Hoover. Namely, an increase in salaries should be granted to various government officials, beginning with the president. While this proposal at first glance would seem to indicate only increased expenditures, it would, Mr. Hoover points out, be an economy in the long run.
Higher salaries would tend to decrease the rapid turnover of department employees and would also serve to attract a wider number of applicants to government service. The committee estimates that such an overall increase would involve a cost of perhaps $1\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars a year. Since the committee has set a 3 billion dollar mark as its goal in expense reduction for the executive department by other measures, this first figure seems slight by comparison.
From this it may be assumed the committee will recommend elimination of or drastic reductions in personnel of some government agencies and bureaus. Although such recommendations will inevitably arouse much opposition from the agencies concerned, the great need for unraveling the tangled mass of bureaucracies which serve no useful purpose must be recognized. Any solution to this complex problem is welcome for consideration.
—Martha Ann Nichols.
A veteran Oklahoma oil man recalls the old boom town days of mud, gambling, whiskey, and women." The new boom towns are different—they have paved streets.
A Chicago woman has agreed to keep house for her estranged husband. That's more than some wives do under any circumstances.
- Letters To The Editor -
An Offer
Dear Editor:
In a recent editorial entitled "Our Neck Again" you suggested "an organization be formed for the express purpose of making a survey to determine by factual information" whether or not theater owners are right in their belief that to drop racial segregation would result in a loss of business. You felt that your suggestion was a challenge and I agree with you.
It is a challenge not only to students reading that editorial but to everyone who believes in the fundamental principles of democracy insofar as they are violated every day in our own back yard. In Lawrence for example, segregation is also enforced in certain public eating places.
I therefore propose the following steps:
1. That an organization be formed for the purpose of recording the opinions of the residents of Lawrence (including students) as regards segregation, by interviewing the whole population of the city and the University. If we assume the total population to be around 25,000, then 100 interviewers could easily accomplish this task. Each interviewer would have to visit approximately 60 homes.
2. That the interview ask the following questions: (a) Do you believe the practice of racial segregation should be continued in the theaters and restaurants of Lawrence? (b) Do you avoid, or have you ever avoided, business establishments that do not enforce racial segregation? (c) Would you avoid a business establishment if it were to abolish its present practice of racial segregation?
3. That such a survey need not be undertaken with an advance understanding between the theater owners and the group organized for the purpose as your editorial suggested. Once the survey is complete
4. That, if possible the survey be given advanced publicity in the Daily Kansan and other publications to expedite the task of the interviewers.
the facts will speak for themselves as regards business or possible loss of business.
5. That any student wishing to volunteer as an interviewer for such a survey drop a card to the Daily Kansan indicating this fact.
I, for one, volunteer herewith.
Editor's note: We still maintain that such a program as Mr. Rock has outlined should be done in cooperation with the theater owners and businessmen of Lawrence in order to avoid any possibility of misunderstanding. We also seem to notice that most responses we have had to date simply offer assistance but no one has offered leadership to assume responsibility for such a program.
Graduate school.
Shavings
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
tional Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Office 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
A Washington organization is reported to "favor a split nickel." Wonder who they're going to split it with?
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungren
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marvin R. Nelson
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patrick James
Asst. City Editor ... Richard B. Richter
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Asst. Sports Editor ... Martin V. Rowlhands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
With the bad publicity Chambers has brought upon the pumpkin, Halloween may be banned as a Communist demonstration.
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr ... Don Welch
Nat'l Adv. Mgr ... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr ... Ruth Clayton
Athlete Mgr ... A. Knight
Classified Mgr ... Don Waldron
Asst. Class Mgr ... Yvonne Josserand
Asst. Class Mgr ... William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr ... Richard Reed
The more we read of crowded conditions and regulations in our state mental institutions, the more striking the similarity appears between them and dormitory life.
Charles Philip Arthur George is fine for Britain, but many Americans still prefer the good old names like Gregory, Clark, and Van.
Video manufacturers are thinking of putting television in automobiles. They might as well since few drivers watch the road anyway.
Columbia's Eisenhower points out that the average professor isn't paid enough to send his own children to college. Which, isn't too bad if, like most kids, they aspire to be president some day. It seems they would be better off selling neckties.
Poultry Business Nets $4,000
Hudson, Mass. - (UP) - Earl E.
Crouse, Jr., 20, has developed a poultry business here which nets him about $4,000 a year. Specializing in broiler production, he raised more than 3,000 birds last year.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms; Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univeteran business office. Journal员 bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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FOR SALE
ELECTRIC APARTMENT washer, slightly larger ROOM glider trailer trailer house. Electric refrigerator. Butane cooking. Oil heating. Investment for the married student. 12
PAIR OF imported crepe soled women's shoes. Chocolate-brown kIdd's suede leather —size 71 B. See at room 604 Snow. 12 DOES YOUR landlard use the furnace for a refrigerator? Do the tenant ask you to cook the skillet? Solve these and many other problems by owning your own house trailer. Equipped with butane cookset and oil heater. Excellent condition. Must sell because of graduation. See at 131 Conn. 10
TWO-BEDROOM frame house, 2019 KU-
Partially furnished. Hppt# 72839.
AM FORCED to sell 194 4-door Ply-
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other considered. Call 2883.
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, completely ready to go. $100.00 and up. Call Hank Black. Phone 2234J. 1146 Tern. 10 SIX SWEATERS practically new. Size 38
PLAY PEN and pad. Good condition
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1941 CHEVROLET in very good condition. Call 3427J, 1238 M., L. B.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
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Flip Coin For Deer
Newherry, Mich.—(UP) — When Eugene Conlon and Harvey Jackson fired simultaneously and a buck deer was killed, they settled the issue by tossing a coin. Jackson won.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Heat Without A Furnace Is Feature Of Home Built By Cincinnati University
Cincinnati—(UP) A "completely revolutionary" home that will eliminate insulation and heating plant will be built by the University of Cincinnati for experimental purposes.
The new type of residence, university officials disclosed, will combine the advantages of low cost and reflective radiant conditioning. It will eliminate such conventional neces-<sup>◇</sup>
sities for interior comfort as furnace, air-conditioning unit, and insulation.
The home will be heated and cooled through radiant channels almost exclusively, with little or no concern for air temperatures or humidity.
Explaining that reflective radiant conditioning is not the same as radiant heating currently obtained by water pipes buried in floor or ceiling, university officials said wall and ceiling surfaces of the new house will be embossed aluminum foil. The foil is one of the best heat-ray reflectors known.
In place of a heating plant will be a few electrical resistance coils in each room for generating heat rays. Cooling coils, resistance wires for heat, and fluorescent color lighting will all be placed in a cove near the ceiling giving heat and light and removing radiant heat in hot weather only by indirection.
The experiment will be conducted by Dr. Clarence A. Mills, professor of experimental medicine in the university's college of medicine. Dr. Mills and his wife will live in the home to make observations and keep operational records.
"Under this radiant system, wall and ceiling surfaces act as passive reflectors of heat rays. Their actual temperatures remain the same as those of the air mass next to them." Dr. Mills explained.
"Thus there is no longer any concern over heat flow through walls or ceiling and no further need for insulation.
"Building construction now needs only to protect against wind and rain and to provide an inner surface for supporting the heat-reflective aluminum foil. With elimination of the insulation factor and heating plant, building costs can be reduced sharply.
"Added to this is the lower maintenance cost of reflective radiant conditioning, since air mass and building materials no longer need to be heated in winter or cooled in summer, and the fact that under the
VARSITY 12—39c
LAST DAY
Hot lead brought him to "Cheyenne". Hot lips got him out alive!
Frye, Nixon Will Advise Resources Subcommittee
VIRGINIA G. BURTON
Dennis MORGAN Jane WYMAN
Dr. John C. Frye and Earl K. Nixon, of the state geological survey, attended an organizational meeting of the industry resources committee of the Western Kansas Development association at Ulysses Tuesday.
Dr. Frye and Nixon have been asked to serve as advisors for the resources subcommittee.
in
new system each room is conditioned only while in actual use"
CHEYENNE"
Year-around comfort, Dr. Mills said, should thus be available for much less than is now spent for winter heating alone by conventional methods.
It is estimated that the lives of bridges have been increased by as much as 25 years by replacing steel floors with aluminum alloy.
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Engine Trouble? Try This Solution
Dover, Del.—(UP)—Truck driver Lewis A. Gordon and his helper, Elmer Morris, started across a grade crossing at nearby Cheswold last night when there was a sudden "whoosh."
A moment later engineer George H. Marshman brought his Pennsylvania railroad train to a halt down the line and walked back. This is what he saw:
Gordon and Morris, unharmed but startled, were sitting on the truck's cab seat—with their legs dangling. The train had sheared off the front of the truck, taking the steering wheel, the hood, motor, windshield, dashboard and the floorboards.
SAM Picks Officers For Next Semester
Wayne Smith, business junior, Tuesday was elected president of the Society for the Advancement of Management. He will serve for the spring semester.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
Jews Decide To Cease Fire
BY UNITED PRESS
Reliable sources in Tel Aviv said today that the Israeli cabinet has decided to accept the United Nations order for a cease-fire in embattled southern Palestine, but will reject the demand that Jewish troops quit positions along the Egyptian frontier.
The Israeli cabinet was said to have given foreign minister Moshe Shertok full power to reply to the security council's order. His reply is expected to be on its way to Lake Success within 24 hours.
In London, official British sources said Britain will insist that the Jews withdraw to the positions they held before their advance into the Egyptian-held Negez area of Southern Palestine Oct. 14.
"The British attitude is dictated by the fact that we are abiding by the security council's decisions," a British spokesman said.
There still were no definite reports on the renewed fighting in Southern Palestine. Cairo dispatches said Egyptian forces were turning back repeated Jewish attacks and inflicting "hundreds" of casualties. An Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said the Egyptians have suffered "particularly heavy" casualties and lost considerable equipment during the past two days.
Enemy planes were over both Jerusalem and Tel Aviv last night but dropped no bombs.
Europe is split along Communist and non-Communist lines in its reaction to President Truman's state of the union message. The Western countries welcomed it, while the Eastern bloc crowed that Mr. Truman had been forced to admit the "horrible inequalities" of American life.
In Athens, press reports said Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia is reinforcing his army garrisons along the Albanian, Bulgarian, and Romanian borders. The three neighboring countries already have reinforced their borders facing Yugoslavia.
Verdicts against 11 Germans sentenced to death or life imprisonment in 1946 for the Malmedy massacre of 71 American prisoners of war during the Battle of the Bulge have been reversed. A Washington memorandum on the cases said American military Governor Lucius D. Clay approved the findings of a review board that "evidence did not sustain the convictions. This is, in effect, equivalent to a finding of not guilty." The 11 Germans are still being held in Landsberg prison, however.
Charles Eatough, regional advertising manager of KMBC and KFRM Kansas City, Mo., spoke before two Elements of Advertising classes Wednesday.
Responsible officials in China indicated that the U.S. army and air force plan to finish their work in China by Jan. 15, but the navy and marines will stay longer.
The classes, acting as a board of directors heard Mr. Eatough's sales talk for a radio program. He afterwards played a recording of the program.
Radio Advertiser Talks To Classes
A luncheon was given for Mr. Eatough in the East room of the Union. Faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information attended.
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Munich, Jan. 6—(UP)—Twenty of the 25 persons aboard a fugitive Hungarian plane that landed in the American zone of Germany said today they had planned their escape for a year.
Transfers Should See Registrar
The plane, carrying 21 passengers and a crew of four, fled Hungary and landed yesterday at nearby Rien airport after taking off from Peces, Hungary, on a short flight to Budapest. The plane was a two-engined Dakota.
Any student who plans to transfer from the School of Engineering and Architecture to another school of the University should report to the registrar's office before the end of this term.
Twenty of the crew and passengers, including 10 men, eight women and two teen-age girls, said they wanted to find new homes in the United States, Australia, or South America.
Five of the passengers said they were not aware of the escape plans of the other passengers and wanted to return to Budapest.
A spokesman for the group said the plan to escape was made a year ago and had no connection with the recent arrest of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty by the Hungarian government.
Flee Hungary To US Zone
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said that the student's enrollment will not be delayed if he goes to the registrar's office to make out the necessary transfer papers beforehand.
The spokesman said he personally was en route to Chicago to accept a teaching post at the University of Chicago. He declined to permit the use of his name for fear of retaliations against his family in Budapest.
The pilot reportedly told authorities he was anti-Soviet. Another report said the refugees roundly denounced the Communist government in Budapest when they landed.
The newspaper Abend Zeitung said the passengers included physicians, engineers, a bank director and some women.
Summer Term Starts June 13
Junior, senior, and graduate courses will be emphasized in the 8-week summer session at the University of Kansas, Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education and summer session director, said today.
Dates for the summer session are June 13-August 6 with registration and enrollment June 10-11.
Large enrollment at the upperclass level is expected because of the veterans who are speeding their formal educations. Graduate course offerings will be the most extensive ever offered during the summer, Dean Smith said. However the program for new freshmen will be continued.
The summer session class schedule has been prepared and will be distributed about Feb. I, Dean Smith said. All ten schools of the University will offer degree programs.
The lecture course and many conferences and workshops will bring many speakers of national fame to the campus. The recreation and intramurals program with activities for every student and member of his family will again be offered.
Dean Smith predicted enrollment would drop below the records of 1,521 set last year and 3,439 in 1947. His estimate is a summer student body of between 2,500 and 3,000.
Third Stone Falls From Fraser Hall
The ground around Fraser hall is rapidly becoming a restricted area. Another stone from the building fell today; this time from a window-frame on the north side. Two stones from the top of east-side windows fell previously.
Workmen from the building and grounds department have roped off the area. They attribute the cause of the stone falling to freezing weather. The stones will be cemented back in place.
Officials of the building and grounds department could not be reached for comment.
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University Dailu Kansan 46th Year No.69
Friday, Jan. 7, 1949 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
By Bibler
Truman Wants Rent-Wage- Price Controls
Washington. Jan. 7—(UP)—President Truman today asked congress to extend rent control "at least two years" and renewed his plea for standby wage-price controls to check the "dangerous inflationary forces" still at work.
At the same time, the president hinted in his third annual economic report that he was thinking largely of an excess profit tax on business when he asked congress on Wednesday for 4 billion dollars in new tax money.
The president's economic report hit hard on the theme that inflation remains a serious menace to our prosperity. But he warned that the threat of a potential recession also is in evidence and must not be ignored.
He referred specifically to expansion of social security coverage, plus an increase in benefits, and a minimum wage boosted up to 75 cents an hour.
The following recommendations largely repetition of his Wednesday message rounded out his economic program:
1. While the bulk of the $4,000,000.-000 in new tax money should come from corporations, some should also be raised through higher estate and gift taxes. Further, congress should study increases in the "middle" and upper" personal income brackets.
2. The government's authority to curb bank credit and installment buying should be continued.
3. The government should be given "mandatory" allocation controls over "key materials in short supply."
4. While limited wage-price controls are vital on an if-needed basis, "I have not earlier and do not now propose general or over-all price control of the wartime variety." The same goes for wage controls.
5. Export controls should be strengthened.
6. There must be new laws to "prevent excessive speculation or the manipulation of prices" on the commodity exchanges.
The Medieval World, a photographic exhibition prepared by the editors of Life, will be displayed on the third floor of Marvin hall for five days beginning Wednesday, Jan 12. The exhibit is being shown by the department of architecture.
Twenty-four panels, each containing from one to six photographs and captions, picture the roles of the church, town, and castle in the day-to-day life of medieval man. The section devoted to the church reflects the medieval spirit in a sequence which includes the cathedral of Chartres, the Abbey church at Vezelay, Fountains Abbey, sculptural details and color reproductions of stained glass from Bourges and Chartres.
The second division treats town life late in the Middle Ages. Street scenes as well as life in such centers of medieval life as Nuremberg, Dinkelsbühl, Constance, Carcea-conne and Avignon may be seen.
Feudal life, centering around the lord's castle, is protrayed in the third division. Twenty-four of the 35 photographs in this division, tell the story of customs and courtesies of castle life while the others reveal the interiors and outside walls of medieval castles that are still standing today.
To Display Medieval Life
Little Man On Campus
"Well, now, Madam Zombie, let's hope the postman brings your astrology monthly next time."
Historia II B. Piek
'College Daze' Will Rock Fraser Theater In April
The stage of staid old Fraser theater will see something new next April when the 1949 production of "College Daze," all-student musical comedy is presented.
Subtitled "Ghost of a Chance," it is the story of a man who falls in love with a beautiful young female ghost and the complications which result.
Jess Stewart, director and composer of the score, said that the cast will have between 50 and 60 persons and that more than 100 will take part in the production.
Tryouts for dance parts will be at 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 10 and Tuesday, Jan. 11 in Robinson gym. Stewart said that good ballroom dancers would be excellent material and that professional performance was not expected. Miss Elaine Selcovitz, instructor of physical education, will be in charge of the tryouts. She is also writing dance routines for the show.
Work of this sort is not new to Stewart. A senior in the College, musical composition has been his hobby for several years. He directed and wrote the score for last year's production of "College Daze" and was director of the Modern choir two years ago. He has written an operetta which is being published and is working on another. Last summer he attended the Fred Waring music camp, where Waring and his Pennsylvanians rehearse.
WEATHER
Stewart said, that with the permission of the University, the group hopes to present the production in Topeka and Kansas City.
Kansas — Fair and warmer today. Continued fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. High today middle 50's and lower 60's. Low tonight 24-35 west to near 40 east.
Bill Ogg, College senior, is stage director, and James McCraig, Fine Arts sophomore, is arranging the musical score.
Those writing the script are Carolyn Campbell, College senior; Craig Hampton, Fine Arts freshman; and William Conbow, College senior.
"Ghost of a Chance" will be presented April 5 through 8.
Propose German Fraternity Here
This organization will be open to undergraduate students with a minimum of 12 hours in German and a grade average of 85 in all German courses. A grade average of 80 in all other University studies also must be maintained by members. The student should show indications of a continued interest in the study of the German language and literature.
A chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, will be organized at the University by the German department.
The University chapter will be an academic honor society, which will not conflict with the activities of the German club. The latter is an organization open to students of German for informal meetings each Thursday.
Delta Phi Alpha was founded on May 7,1929. There are 55 chapters in the United States.
Dr. George Kreye, associate professor of German, recently received a letter from national chapter officers inviting the organization of a chapter at K.U.
Members of the German club have voted unanimously to establish a chapter of Delta Phi Alpha on the campus.
Dr. Kreye advised those interested in submitting applications for membership in the organization to inquire at the German department office, Fraser hall.
Two Positions Open On 'Daze'
Students interested in becoming the business manager or publicity director of the all-student musical comedy, "College Daze," are invited to turn in applications at the Student Union Activities office in the Union before Thursday, Jan. 13.
Students applying for the position as business manager should specify if they have taken any accounting. Applications for publicity director should state whether the student has studied music or advertising. All applicants must be juniors or seniors.
Sophs Sponsor Hangover Dance
As the echo of the last midnight horn fades with the memory of 1948, the Sophomore class appears on the scene with one of the biggest hang-overs of the year.
Wait—wait, no cries of indignation from irate deans and shocked professors. This hangover is in the form of a dance tomorrow night at the Union building and is hung over from our mutual friend—New Year's Eve, 1948.
There will be music by the "Keg" Moorhead band; confetti; balloons; a backdrop of a bar by Paul Coker, Union Activities artist; a comedy duo featuring Win Koerper, accordionist and "Woody" Davis, guitarist; Jeanne Peterson and Bob Milliken singing "Temptation"; and for the edification of the short man at the rear of the crowd-Dick Hunter in his premier performance as master-of-ceremonies.
Marilyn Smith, chief headholder of the Hangover Dance, made it known in no uncertain terms today that the dance was not a private party.
"Some people have the idea that we are going to be snobbish and not sell tickets to the rest of the students," she said, "but this is the sophomores' way of saying 'Happy New Year' to the student body and we want to see everyone there."
The dance, which will be from 9:06 until midnight, will be chaperoned by Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, the Delta Tau Delta housemother; Mrs. Chris-stein Alford, of Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; and Mrs. T. Wayne Harris.
Council Will Rate School
The School of Engineering and Architecture will be inspected by five members of the committee of engineering schools of the Engineering Council for Professional Development beginning Thursday, Jan. 13. This is a national organization that inspects and accredits schools of engineering.
The architectural, civil, electrical, mechanical, and mining engineering departments will be inspected and the other departments of the school will be inspected for the first time by this organization. The accrediting companies make inspection tours about once every five years.
At 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13, a dinner will be held for the committee and department chairmen in the East room of the Union.
Kappa Phi Program Today;
Initiation Services Sunday
Appointment of the nominating committee and a program featuring, "charm" by the pledges will be the highlights of the Kappa Phi meeting tonight at 7 in Ecke hall.
Initiation for pledges will be Sunday at 7:33.
Marshall Quits; Acheson Is New Secretary
Washington, Jan. 7 - (UP) -Secretary of State George C. Marshall has resigned and Dean Acheson has been appointed his successor, President Truman announced today.
The resignations are effective Jan. 20.
Frank Pace, Jr., was named to replace Mr. Webb as director of the bureau of the budget. Mr. Pace is now assistant director of the budget.
James E. Webb, budget director,
was named to succeed Undersecretary
of State Robert A. Lovett who
also resigned.
The president accepted Mr. Marshall's resignation "reluctantly and with deep regret," telling reporters he regarded Mr. Marshall as "the outstanding man" of the second world war era.
Mr. Acheson, former underscreeter of state, will carry out the nation's present foreign policy, Mr. Truman told a news conference.
Mr. Marshall is 68. He recently underwent an operation for removal of a kidney and is now convalescing. His health was the primary factor in his resignation.
Mr. Truman had hoped that with medical treatment and rest, the former army chief of staff could have returned to his duties in the state department.
"I am, however, unwilling to assume the responsibility of further jeopardizing your health" the pressman in his hall in accepting the resignation.
Mr. Marshall submitted his resignation on Jan. 3, the president disclosed.
His brief letter of resignation of Jan. 3, to Mr. Truman, said: "My dear Mr. President, I regret that it is necessary for me to submit my resignation as secretary of state.
"Please accept my thanks for the extraordinary consideration and complete support you have given me these past three years. I shall never forget your kindness and I submit this resignation with affectionate regard and great respect. Faithfully yours, G. C. Marshall."
The president said with obvious feeling that the shift at the top of the state department did not presage any change in our foreign relations, particularly along the lines suggested in a current magazine article by Jay Franklin, columnist.
Mr. Franklin, who was one of Mr. Truman's speech writers during the recent election campaign, said that the administration is softening its policy towards Russia.
Mr. Franklin said he based his article on "my conversations with the chief executive."
Mr. Acheson, who will take over one of the nation's toughest jobs as secretary of state, is a Harvard law graduate. He became identified with the late President Roosevelt early in the New Deal. After practicing law from 1921 to 1933, he accepted an appointment as under-secretary of treasury.
That job didn't last long, however. He differed with Mr. Roosevelt on fiscal policy and returned to private law practice within six months.
But Mr. Acheson supported Mr. Roosevelt for reelection both in 1936 and in 1940. And in 1941, Mr. Acheson returned to government service as assistant secretary of state.
The six-foot, one-inch diplomat stayed in the state department under Secretaries Cordell Hull, Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., and James F. Byrnes.
During Mr. Byrnes' tenure, Mr. Acheson was ready to quit. But he was persuaded to stay on when he was elevated to undercreature.
Mr. Acheson served through a part of Mr. Marshall's term. But he resigned June 30, 1947.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949
Official Bulletin
Jan. 7.1949
Veterans requisition books for the present semester will not be honored after Tuesday, Jan. 11.
Director, Veterans' bureau
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, 4 today. English room. Panel discussion on U.S.C.C conference.
Episcopal College club supper 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Kansas Board, 4 p.m. Monday, 107 Journalism.
Independent men's political party. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Union ballroom.
Phi Sigma, Monday noon, 301 Snow.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Frank Strong, Dr I. N. Herstein "Introduction to the Theory of Rings."
Phi Delta Kappa dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, English room, Union. Dr. Moore, superintendent of Kansas City, Mo. schools, speaker. Reservations for dinner should be made in School of Education office before Monday.
Newcomers tea and program 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Pine room Union.
Sedmore Presents Graduate Recital
BY NORMA HUNSINGER
Cesar Franck's only sonata for violin and piano was the major work presented by Robert Sedore, violinist, at his graduate recital Wednesday night. The Franck composition, which is brilliant and original, yet conforms to the traditional sonata form, was presented competently. Miss Lucile Wagner was his accompanist and the balance between the piano and violin made the climax particularly forceful.
Mr. Sedore's program also included a first performance in Lawrence of contempoy Samuel Barber's "Concerto for Violin and Piano." This number is extremely modern in form, dissonant and exhausting. Mr. Barber, who was a Pulitzer prize winner in 1935, composed this number recently.
Mr. Sedore also played the full and noble "Chaconne," by Vitali, and three shorter numbers.
'Thank You' Train Rolls
Paris—(UP) The French "thank you train" left Montpasnasse station for Le Havre recently where it will be loaded on the French freighter Magellan for a trip to the United States in four or five days.
The 49 box cars making up the train are loaded with paintings, statues, fruits, cheese, and other gifts destined for the U.S. as a gesture of friendship and a symbol of Franco-American wartime cooperation.
The box cars are the little forty and eights that carried American soldiers across France in two wars. The gifts were contributed by the French people, the little girl and the man-in-the-street.
One car will go to each of the 48 states and the 49th to the District of Columbia.
"We have come here to wish God speed to this train which recalls the moving brotherhood in arms between France and America.
In a speech at the farewell ceremony, Jefferson Caffery, U.S. ambassador, said:
"I am so happy to say that this train will have an impressive reception in my country and when it passes that symbol of Franco-American friendship, the statue of liberty, hundreds of planes will fly overhead to bid it welcome."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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The authors were a committee of 12 Japanese scholars drawn from the fields of education, journalism, political science, economics and history. Selected by the Japanese ministry of education, they worked in close cooperation for 18 months, each specializing on his own phase of the subject of democracy.
Democracy Primer Tells Japanese What US Means By That Term
Tokyo—(UF)—The first one-and-a-half million of a contemplated four-and-a-half million books, telling the Japanese people what the occupying authorities mean when they refer to "democracy," are now coming off the presses.
Titled "Primer of Democracy," the book suggests to the Japanese especially the younger generation.
Written in two volumes totaling some 450 pages, the primer originally was planned for use by students in a single high school year. But as Japanese and American educators reviewed pre-publication chapters, demands mounted for copies of the book.
Titled "Primer of Democracy,
especially the younger generation;
"what democracy is and what it is,
not," according to Dr. Howard Bell.
Gen. MacArthur's social studies
consultant, who reviewed the text.
Present plans of the ministry call for distribution to pupils in at least two, and probably three, years of high school. It also will be made
Mimeographed translations will be furnished to military government education officer and other occupation officials concerned with educating the Japanese.
available to all public school teachers in Japan, adult education groups, citizens public halls and other Japanese organizations even remotely concerned with political or social education.
One major Japanese newspaper already has asked for rights to serialize the book in condensed form and a second is expected to request publication rights.
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Professor Lalicker Elected To Petroleum Society Post
C. G. Lalicker, professor of geology, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. The society is associated with the petroleum industry.
Scientists of Monsanto Chemical Co. have reduced silica (or sand) to the extreme where one cubic inch contains a half-trillion particles. The material is called Santocel and is used to give a dull finish to paints and lacquers.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Foster Christmas Party
- - at
Foster hall held an informal Christmas party Dec. 21. Guests were Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Theta Tau Elects
Officers of Theta Tau fraternity elected Dec. 13 are Curtis Ottinger, regent; James Jacobs, vice-regent; Robert Wahledt, scribe.
Chi Omega Pledges
Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Janice Horn of Goodland and Donna McCosh of Salina. Both are College freshmen.
*Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of David William Maze, Jr., and William D. Trump, Jr., both of Ellsworth, and Granville E. Canada, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
* *
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Bruce Alkay, Kansas CIS
Kappa Alpha Psi Elects
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elects
The Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity announces the new officers for 1949. They are John H. Raines, Polemarch; Raymond R. Newman, keeper of records; I. V. Giles, keeper of exchequer; Reuben Brown, strategus; Thomas McClanahan, lieutenant strategus; and Frederick Williams, deans of pledges.
Officers elected for the next semester by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity are James McBride, president; Richard Randolph, vice-president; Edward Wehner, secretary; Frank Ross and William Graves, rush captains; Gerald Frieling, social chairman; James Johnston, pledge trainer; James Briley, intramural manager; Ray Fleming, scholarship chairman; Norman McAdoo, treasurer; Fred Lewis, house manager.
Sigma Kappa Pledges
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pledging of Jean Bush, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dorothy Durfee, Dighton; Georgia Lee Sharpe, Colby; and Jean Terrell, Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
The pledges of Sigma Kappa will entertain the pledge class of Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the chapter house.
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Military Society Elects
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science society, elected new officers Tuesday. They are:
C. Keith Hinshaw, College senior president; Edward C. Klewer, business junior, vice-president; William J. Miller, business junior, treasurer; R. G. Henley, College junior, secretary; and Earl Winn, engineering junior, social chairman.
Weddings And Engagements
Wentworth-Berry Pinning
Mrs. H. H. Wentworth, Russell, announces the pinning of her daughter, Patricia, to Andrew Berry. The announcement was made at a New Year's Eve house party in Russell. Miss Wentworth attended Kansas State college where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Berry, College junior, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Jones-Pryce Engagement
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Jones of Penalosa announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Jean, to Richard Pryce, son of J. R. Pryce of Eureka. The wedding will be in June.
Miss Jones is a senior in the College. Mr. Pryce is a junior in the William Allen White School of Journalism.
--at
Laidlaw-Porter Wedding
Patsy Ann Laidlaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laidlaw of Baton Rouge, La, and William J. Porter, son of Judge and Mrs. J. B. Porter of Hugoton, were married Dec. 30 in Baton Rouge.
Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.&A.M.
G MASONIC ORIGINALS
State Communication
Mon. Jan. 10 7:30 p.m.
FIRST DEGREE
Visitors welcome.
Marvin M. Tripp W.M.
Walter V. Varnum, Sec.
Tonight:
6:30 p.m.—Gamma Phi Beta dinner dance.
Up and Coming
6:30 p.m.—Delta Upsilon buffet dinner.
7:30 p.m.—Business School Association mixer, Kansas and English rooms, Union.
9 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon party, Community building.
Saturday:
Noon—Tau Kappa Epsilon lunch-
con-tea dance.
1:30 p.m.—Alpha Delta Pi hour
dance
2 p.m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon hour
day, Teepee club.
ALLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
AN OUTLINE OF
FIRST YEAR COLLEGE
CHEMISTRY
BARNES & NOBLE IN NEW YORK
9 p.m.-New Year's Hangover,
sophomore class dance.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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EXAMS
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COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . .
*To Be Published
**\* LAT, AMER. Economic Development . . . 1.25**
LITATURE, American . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
LITATURE, Literature Dictionary of . . . . . . . . 1.25
LITATURE, English, Hist. to Dryad. . . . . . . . 1.00
LITATURE, English, Hist. since Milton . . . . . . 1.00
LITATURE, Ignatianism Tablets . . . . . . . . . . 4.50
MIDDLE Ages, 300-1500. History of . . . . . . . 1.75
**\* MUSIC, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35
PHYSICS, First Year College . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
POLITICAL SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
POLITICAL SCIENCE, American . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
PSYCHOLOGY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
SAKESPEARE'S PLAYS, Outlines of . . . . . . . . . 1.00
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
SLIDE RULE, Histories of . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
SPANISH GRAMMAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
STATISTICAL METHODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
STUDY, Best Methods of . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00
TREASURE and STAURt Spherical . . . . . . . . . 1.00
TUDOR AND STAURt PLays, Outline of . . . . . . . 1.00
U. S. in Second World War . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
U. S. in Second World War, history of . . . . . . . 1.75
UNITED STATES, 1885. History of . . . . . . . . . 1.00
WORLD, since 1914. History of . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
ZOLOGY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949
Weiss Predicts Yanks Will 'Cop' AL Pennant
New York, Jan. 7 — (UP) — The Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox both finished ahead of the New York Yankees last season but General Manager George Weiss said today that he wouldn't swap his 1949 Yanks for either club.
With basically the same team which finished third last season, Weiss predicted another three-team race to the American league wire and gave these reasons for the Bronx Bombers to come home in front: A complete medical overhauling of the personnel and Casey Stengel, the Yanks' new manager, getting "full efficiency" out of the renovated personnel.
In addition, Weiss revealed, the whole squad has had enough medical work done to keep a fair-sized medical staff busy. For instance, Joe DiMaggio has had a heel spur removed for the second time, but this year long before spring training.
Weiss indicated that he wasn't too happy over the fact that Bill Veeck, president of the world champion Indians, claimed the 1949 pennant. "It's a good time to win it, in the winter," he sneered.
Checking over his club, Weiss argued that the Yanks have four "sound and proven" outfielders in DiMaggio, Charley Keller, Tommy Henrich and Johnny Lindell. He touted Gene Wooldling and Cliff Mapes as strong, young replacements.
With the infield established, except for first base, Weiss said he expected either Babe Young or one of two Newark prospects, Jack Phillips or Joe Collins, to fill that spot "I like our catching," Weiss asserted. "Bill Dickey, now coach, will work with Yogi Berra. He helped Aaron Robinson and may surprise us in that department."
No Grid Fatalities In Collegiate Ranks
San Francisco, Jan. 7—(UP) There were 18 grid fatalities during the 1948 season, Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Los Angeles State college told the American Football Coaches association today, but there wasn't one of these in the collegiate ranks.
It was only the fourth time since 1831 that the collegians had gone through the season without a direct or indirect fatality.
Of the 18 deaths directly due to football, six were on sandlots, three in professional and semi-pro, and nine in high schools. Indirectly due to football were eight deaths.
Dr. Eastwood, chairman of the association's Injury and Fatality committee, said that most of the fatal injuries were from blows received about the head or spinal cord.
YMCA, Last Chance, AXE LMOC Win IM Games
Close games were the exception in Thursday's Intramural basketball games as 20 independent "A" and "B" teams battled it out in third round games. Y.M.C.A. rolled up the highest score of all ten games with a 57-point barrage. Last Chance had the widest winning margin of 29 points.
Last Chance won an easy 36 to 7 victory from the Nature Boys. George Marquis and Dick Hale shared scoring honors with eight points each.
Y. M.C.A. rolled up an impressive 57 to 30 victory over Kappa Psi. Jim Valentine paced the winners with 16 points. Don Greenshaw led Kappa Psi with 13 points.
Alpha Chi Sigma won handily from Oread hall no. 2, 38 to 26. Dick Alsup hit 13 points to lead the winners, who were ahead all the way.
L. M.O.C. nosed out Don Henry in a 31 to 29 thriller. Del Sheel paced L.M.O.C. with 10 points, while Jim Stirling's 10 was hight for the losers.
Oread hall scuttled N.R.O.T.C. 20 to 18 in a fast, rough “B” game. Oread racked up a wide 15 to 3 half-time lead and staved off a second half Navy rally. Bob Attaberry led the winners with 9 points, Charles King’s 5 topped Navy.
Army rolled over Kappa Eta
Champion Browns Sign 'Sugar' Evans
Cleveland. Jan. 7-(UP)- The Cleveland Browns, champions of the All America professional football conference, today announced the signing of Ray (Sugar) Evans, all-Border conference tackle from the Texas School of Mines.
Evans, 25, earned four football letters at Texas Mines and was a standout in last Saturday's Sun bowl game when his team lost to West Virginia.
Evans becomes the third new player to be signed by the Brown since the end of last season. The others were Mike Cannavino and Dave Templeton, both of Ohio State.
Why Shiver?
Cold-Weather Caps 98c up
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LAWRENCE SURPLUS
A. S.C.E. defeated Dix club 37 to 21. Winter hit 15 points to lead the Engineers, while Neidell had 9 for the losers,
Kappa 30 to 19 despite Hollingsworth's 14 point barrage for the osers.
The Archshots beat Schenley's Fifth 31 to 21 in a "B" game, Carroll scored 12 for the winners and Griffith 11 for Schenley's.
Aces Hi stopped Plummer House 28 to 21 in a "B" game with Gilliam's 14 points leading the way.
Spononer "B" team won by a forfeit, 2 to 0, over the Dix Club "B" team.
VARSITY 12-39c
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DOUBLE FEATURE
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ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S SAGA OF BOLD ADVENTURE!
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A MONOGRAM PICTURE
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JAYHAWKER Starts Sat. Nite Owl Show Then 5 Days SUN. thru THURS.
Beauty and savagery...
splendor and shame...
love and hate...
a story of
violence
Beauty and savagery...
splendor and shame...
love and hate...
a story of
violence
Pitta Glenn
HAYWORTH · FORD
The Loves of
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Rita
NOT THE OPERA But a dramatic version of the story of Carmen
Rita Glenn
HAYWORTH · FORD
The Loves of
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RON RANDELL • VICTOR JORY • LUTHER ADLER
Arnold Moss • Joseph Buloff • Margaret Wycheryl
Screenplay by Debra Dutch
Based upon the novel by Robert Mariner
Directed and Produced by CHARLES VIDOR
DINNER
BILL'S WINTER SPECIALS!
Delicious Hot Coffee and Home-Made Chili!
Bill's Grill
1109 Mass.
Across from Courthouse
Resolve here and now to ride in '49
See Livengood-Nash for your auto
1949
'37 Nash, one owner...$ 275
'39 Ford, good
'39 Plymouth, runs good ... $ 350
'39 Chevrolet, good
'46 Nash,outstanding
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY
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NOTHING EVER HELD YOU LIKE ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
ROPE
JAMES STEWART
SEE IT FROM THE START!
Features at ● 1:14 ● 2:48 ● 4:22
6:05 ● 7:48 ● 9:34
FRIDAY
Kar Ho
Kansas visits Lihe The Jay 38 to 36.
Comp crew an "Phog" .
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3, 52.
Kai State a
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he test in in the won, h
Nebra the santa Claude points hawker showing and it this des squad shots a champ*
Mostler has Waugh held Kly long in two
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Plays Nebraska, hopes For First Big 7 Win
Kansas will be seeking its first Big Seven conference victory when it visits Lincoln, Nebr., Saturday to tangle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Jayhawkers lost their league opener against Oklahoma Tuesday, 38 to 36.
Comparative scores of the Big Seven pre-season tourney give the K.U crew an advantage but Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen is not optimistic.
Nebraska was beaten by Kansas State, 34 to 48, and Missouri, 50 to 52. Kansas defeated both Kansas State and Missouri by 14 and 12 points respectively. In all games played Nebraska has a 4-6 record against Kansas' 5-4 record.
Dr. Allen said, "We still aren't running our offense right and we'll have to be at the top to have a chance at beating Nebraska on their home court." He also pointed out that Kansas would be playing without the two men who functioned best against the Huskers last year, Jack Eskridge and Otto Schnellbacher. Eskridge scored 30 points. The last half of last year's contest in Lincoln after scoring scoreless in the first period. The Cornhuskers won, however. 70 to 64.
Nebraska will be fielding almost the same team this year including Claude Retherford, who counted 23 points in Lincoln against the Jayhawkers last season. Kansas is showing a vastly improved defense, and it will be a question of whether this defense can stop the Nebraska squad which throws up a barrage of shots and was conference scoring champion last season.
Starters for Kansas are expected to be Gene Peterson and Harold England at forwards. Waugh at center. Claude Houchin at guard positions.
Most spectacular Jayhawk shackler has been Jerry "The Sheriff" Waugh, 155-pound center, who has held Ken Pryor. Oklahoma's deadly long shot artist, to three points in two games.
Other Big Seven games Saturday will be Oklahoma at Ames against Iowa State and defending champion Kansas State at Columbia against Missouri.
Frankie' May Buy Champion Eagles
Los Angeles, Jan. 7-(UP)-A syndicate headed by blues singer Frankie Laine will offer to buy the Philadelphia Eagles professional football team today and move it to San Francisco, Laine's business manager said.
The syndicate's offer is dependent on three conditions, Gotfried said. The $250.000 price reportedly asked by Thompson will not quite be met, and league permission must be gotten to move the franchise to San Francisco.
George Gottfried said that the offer will be sent to Charles D. Ewart, general manager of the league champions, who now holds a 60-day option to buy from owner Alexis Thompson.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
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West's Ball Coming Back
Some of them believed that the post-war decline of grid power in the west was caused by the fact that so many schools out this way discontinued the game during the war; others that the "losing cycle" that hits all areas finally had caught up with the West.
San Francisco. Jan. 7—(UP)—The pendulum is swinging upward in Pacific coast football and it will reach the peak again in the next two years, according to a poll of coaches at the N.C.A.A. convention taken today by the United Press.
But in all cases, they agreed that the comeback was under way—and would be reached either in 1949 or 1950.
"No question about it," said Harry Stublidreher, director of athletics at University of Wisconsin. "The Notre Dame-U.S.C. tie game this year proved it. And so did the Northwestern-California Rose bowl tilt and Oregon's showing—although hampered by tough luck—in the Cotton bowl against Southern Methodist."
Lou Little, chairman of the N.C. A.A. rules committee and long-time head coach of Columbia university, was one of those who believed that the slump in standard of play in the West was just part of a cycle.
An Iba To Coach Tulsa Cage Team
Tula, Okla, Jan. 7.—(UP)—Clarence V. Iba, brother of Henry Iba, Oklahoma A & M basketball mentor, today was named basketball coach at Tula university effective the end of the current season.
The present Tulsa court coach, John Garrison, has resigned.
BEST
Iba, who now coaches the Muskgoe high school Roughers, will be in open competition with Henry in the Missouri Valley conference.
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GRANADA
NOW
ENDS SATURDAY
No ceiling on laughs! As teasy as its title
The "Body and Soul" Girl as an artist's model with the 1949 chassis.
with
THE YEARS, SPIKIEST, COMERY, ROMANCE
THE YEAR'S SPIKIEST COMEDY ROMANCE!!
A LOVE STORY AN NUCKITY AS ITS TITLE!
DANA ANDREWS
LILLI PALMER
LOUIS JOURDAN
IN "NO MINOR VICES"
JANE WYATT AND NORMAN LLOYD
—X-TRA—
Mighty Mouse Cartoon
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—No.1—
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WAYNE + HAYWARD
27
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949
The Editorial Page-
A Guest Editorial—
When asked why he is in school one college Junior replied, "It's the thing to do. It used to be that everyone went to high school, but now everyone goes to college." When asked why he happened to be visiting the Museum of Art, he said because he had nothing else to do at the moment.
He is hardly unusual in not knowing his exact aim in this life, but his implication of getting by as somnolently as possible is disquieting. This is not the place to wonder why most people wander in Academe, but it may be well to inquire into phases of the citizen's private life as they exist beyond biological exigencies, perhaps to find the worth of such a "useless" object as an art museum.
One might tell the Junior the reason for going to an art museum is that it is the thing to do, a reason which at first sounds as odd as his for going to school. An ultimately valid reason really is the Junior's "didn't have anything else to do at the moment." Unoccupied, he dropped in from curiosity, and if the museum was at work he stayed, diverted. A tragic dichotomy is that which now exists between amusement and elevation: modern man too often pays lip service to the spirit and then sneaks off to the movies.
Amusement once had deeply spiritual values and a holy purpose, from Aristophanes through Shakespeare to Shaw. An art museum is both a Delphic treasury and a spot for diversion, a place in which the lifting up of the mind can be sheer enjoyment. Enjoyment is the word; education is one goal of the museum, but it is education far removed from facts aimlessly inculcated. It is education for relaxation and enjoyment that the heart may be civilized. An art museum is a warehouse of which the main commodity, beauty, is one of the few constants left in a world challenged of survival.
Antique splendor endures in the loveliness of artifacts as surely as in ideas, and the beauty of a Coptic tapestry may be far more accessible than the contemporaneous and grander notions of Origen. "But," scream the sociologists or psychologists, "so what! Both are trivial and unimportant." Trivial they may be, unimportant, no. Today the beauty of a Coptic shroud or a Winslow Homer oil is unquestionably trivial but thoroughly important. Such beauty is a noble thing to beguile the vision and in the doing to relax the spirit.
The Junior was right in visiting the Museum of Art because he had nothing else to do, for he could find many splendid, mysterious things to pique his curiosity, surprises for the eye, sparks for the intellect. The Museum of Art is being rearranged to present its best things at par and to show study pieces in sequence; it is not a curio cabinet but a place where nothing is ever quite the same.
All future special exhibitions are planned for the Junior's pleasure, of which two scheduled for the spring, "The world of Goethe" and "Art in the Teacher," are but a start. By the second semester, it will be possible for the Junior to look at a Korean pot, read the New Yorker, and drink a cup of coffee all in a half hour in the Museum.
These unconscious pleasures grow on cultivation to stand ultimately among the major ones of life. If the Junior realizes this fact then he may go to the Museum (as well as to college) because it is the thing to do.
—Dr. John Maxon, Director. Museum of Art.
A psychologist recently reported that homely women often have superior personalities. Some might call that rationalizing.
Some people keep on a diet most of the month. Veterans in school usually limit to the last few days of each month.
A Legislation Aid
The new procedure rule, adopted Jan. 3 in the opening session of the House of Representatives, will speed legislation through the lower house at least. This rule allows the speaker to introduce legislation to the floor if there has been a delay in the committee's handling. Formerly, 218 signatures were needed to petition the speaker to call a bill for a vote before the committee is ready to release it.
With this rule, the elected majority may carry out the administration's program more easily because they can circumvent any unnecessary delays by the committees in bringing proposed legislation to a vote. The record of the "do nothing" 80th congress shows what can happen under the old ruling. At it was difficult to acquire 218 signatures, a senior committeeman opposed to a bill, could table it until too late for congress to act. At
This rule will also be particularly valuable in that it will strengthen the hand of the administration in the event State's Righters combine with the Republicans. A combination of those two forces in the lower house would prove an effective bloc of votes.
The need for speedy legislation was pointed up in the recall of the 80th congress for an extra session. Legislation that should have been handled in regular session was "supposed" to have been handled in the extra session. However, with the new procedure ruling, chances that the 81st congress will be a "do nothing" congress are definitely lessened. —Gerald V. Fetteroff.
To the average 18-year-old, the term B. C. has taken on a new meaning. Now it designates Before Conscription.
The first lady of China picked the wrong psychological time to approach the Americans for more aid to China. With current Christmas shopping expenses, the mere mention of more donations sends the average taxpayer into convulsions.
"China is a big subject," says the Russian bear as he licks his chops.
Daily Kansan
University
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nac-
ton, and the Associated Collegiate
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service. 245 Madison Ave.
New York, NY
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungren
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Nate Murphy
Asst. Manager ... Brian B. Kelly
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. Editor ... James Dean
el. Editor ... Richard D. James
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Editor ... Rory M. Sault
Sports Editor ... Osmere R. Lawrows
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager
Advertising Mgr.
Natl Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
Classified Mgr.
Classified Mgr.
Asst. Class Mgr.
Asst. Class Mgr.
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Don L. Tennant
Don Welch
Charles O'Comor
Ruth Clayton
Dean Knuth
Don Waldron
Yvonne Cook
William E. Beck
Richard Reed
Jay Janes Appoint Dance Chairmen
Committee chairmen for the annual Vice-Versa dance to be held March 5 were appointed Wednesday at a meeting of Jay Janes, women's pep organization.
The chairmen are Peggy Shannon, decorations; Mary Hercules, Pep King committee; Mary Louise Fischer, program; Emily Stewart, publicity; Phyllis Debus, refreshments; and Jean Sullivan, tickets.
Jay Janes will give a rush party in February to select women to fill the vacancies in the organized and independent houses the second semester.
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After Inventory Sale!!
Black leather zipper notebooks, were $6.95, now $4.25.
★ Sheaffer's dip desk sets, were $2.50. Now $1.50.
★ Boxed stationery, was $1.00, now 45c.
★ White indelible ink, was 90c, now 25c.
★ Scripto pencil, eraser and lead sets, were 40c, now 20c.
★ Leather billfolds—1/2 price.
★ Colored Scotch tape, was 10c, now 5c.
★ Automatic Giant pencil sharpeners, were $2.50, now $1.75.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 MASS. ST.
P. S. $1.00 ball point pens—50c.
FRIDAY
Sla
Terms. C with the be paid during the ceat Sputum city Daily nalism bld day before
TYPING:
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ser. stied
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C shoes.
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size 7
'47 Ford
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7 SIAM
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
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- text Center at the office, Journalism bldg., not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYING: Term papers, notebooks,
themes, thesis. By experienced typist.
Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone
1601. 1209 Ohio. 19
TYPING: REASONABLE rates. Prompt service. Ph. 116R8, 120 Vermont. 10
MATHEMATICS TUTOR: Need help before those finals? Call Lucy T. Dougherty, 909 Maine, for appointments. Phone 3084M. 11
WATCHES, expertiy repaired at Bali-
fours, 411 West 14th. Timed by
electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable
rates. tf
TYPING DONE quickly and accurately.
Thesis papers, etc. Call 1772M. 19
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TYING DONE: Prompt service, reasonable rates. Accurate time. Call 18473 or mobile phone (866) 255-7600. Second floor节课（after 5 a.m. n.m.）
WING TROUBLE with Algebra or Trigonometry? Let an experienced tutor help you before finals, Mrs. A. S Andes, phone 618W. 2A Sunshine. s
TYPING: Accurate, prompt, reasonable
BOSS: Hazel Stanley
2825gs; Wax, 2865ml.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 413 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 19
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC APARTMENT washer, slightly larger sink. 3-ROOM trailer loader. Electric refrigerator. Butane cooking. Oil heaters. Investment for the married student. 12
PAIR OF imported crops sold women's
size 77 JR. See at room 604 Snow. 12
DOES YOUR landlord use the furnace for a refrigerator? Do the tenants in the building use it, these and many other problems by owning your own house trailer. Equipped with butane cookstove and oil heater. Excellent condition. Must sell because the property is not on the market.
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, completely ready to **$100.00 and up**. Call Black. Phone 22434. 1146 Tenn. 10. Mail to **$100.00** and pad. Good condition. Cell **322W8**.
COCKER PUPPIES, registered. 7 weeks.
SPECIALTY COOKED. 60
Ne D. Flower, Kansas. 10
FOR SALE OR TRADE
'47 Ford coupe 5 pass. h. & r. $1695
'47 Ford coupe 4 door
'40 Hudson 4 door $525
'38 Ford 4 door $655
'38 Chev. 2 door $455
'38 Chev. used cars used
WE BUY USED CARS
MIDWEST MOTORS
Ph. 3005 6 blocks north of underpass
7 SIAMESE CATS for sale. $25 up. Write W. X. S., 1116 Miss. St. or call "Bill" at 2505J for information and appointment.
U.S. VAX7 5x50, Binoculars, Waterproof,
coated lenses, separate focus. Call Wayne
Adams, 1547W at noon. If you can't reach me,
leave your name and number an
1927 CHRYSLER pick-up. Motor re-
pressure. Call Sigler, 155, after 4 p.m.
Call Sigler, 155, after 4 p.m.
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Reasonable.
For pets. 1323 Tenn. Phone 1956. 11
$5.00 FOR your old battery on a new
guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Good-
rich for 999.00 USD. LATE for MODEL. A. Ford. Sedan
Good mechanical condition 16 in wheels
with good tires, new heater, and seal-beam lights, and fair body. Call 1981 between 6 and 7 p.m. preferably. 11
FORD sedan, $850. Call 664.
SILVER HANDMADE bracelet, between Union and Cottage. Needed for grade in Handcraft class. Faye Ellen Bond, 1645 Mass. Pp. 2222R. 7
LOST
NOTEBOOK in Snow hall. Contained organic, comparative anatomy and pathogenic bacteriology lecture notes. Need badly. Call 1566M. 11
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE show, drop in and have a
Friendly Fountain. Eldreds Pharmacy.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is fully trained to furn, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. 19
FOR RENT
TWO DOUBLE-ROOMS at end of se-
cond and a half of a double room 198
Wernert.
SLEEPING ROOM. Newly decorated,
man or couple, 512 La. Ph. 1394M.
10 ROOM FOR three undergraduate girls for
spring semester. 1241 Louisiana. Phone
FOR RENT: To student and wife, 3 room
in 1211 Rhode Island,
furnished, closed.
1211 Rhode Island.
HELP WANTED
TRESSIVE LAW student wanted as our representative. Earn $100 to $300 the first time. Send details, write Terrace Law Publishers, Inc. 829 Margaret St. Flint, St. Michele. 7
Shades Of Guy Lombardo! Jazz Is Coming Back Again
Hollywood—(UP)—Fans of the old two-beat jazz, who've kept a candle in the window for it these many years, say their lost love is finally coming home.
Be-bop's dead. So's swing. So's everyday jam-sessioning. Jazz, says Hollywood cult, is the music of tomorrow as well as of yesterday.
One movie director, David Miller,
an all-out, 100 per cent, dyed-in-the-wool addict of jazz, has set up
a call at Paramount studios, where he's making "Top o' the Morning," to wait for the revolution.
"We're determined to bring back an honest-to-goodness two-beat jazz," Miller said. "People have been calling jazz 'corn' for a whole generation, but a lot of us have kept the candle burning in the window. It looks like jazz is about to return."
Not everybody, naturally, can qualify for this cult. It takes what Miller calls an "advanced, not retarded" swing fan. Bing Crosby is, with Miller, a co-leader. They've converted Ann Blyth and Barry Fitzgerald.
Crosby and Miller take time some evenings to rapsodize about jazz
items in the huge record libraries they both own. Other times they get together to listen to jazz stars and groups at theaters and jam sessions.
The trouble with jazz is, Miller said, it's got to be good.
"Even in its heyday, jazz was something only a few musicians could play perfectly," he said. "That's one of the things that hurt it. Thousands of people tried it and never got anything but noise.
"The few really good jazz players are getting to be the idols of the few real fans who have the taste to appreciate them."
Miller says he may be in the second class but he's certainly not in the first. He just gets noise when he plays the piano or sits in on a jam session.
American Health Was Tops In 1948; To Be Even Better In 1949, Doctor Says
New York—(UP)The health of the American people, best ever in 1948, will be even better in 1949.
Such is the opinion of Dr. Louis I. Dublin, insurance statistician, who reported that mortality rates in 1948 fell at every age period of life.
The year's record, according to D-ble because unusually severe win$\textcircled{e}$ter weather in the early part of the year and a very hot spell in last summer, each brought a sharp rise in the number of deaths.
car's record, according to Dr. Dublin, was all the more remark-
He said tuberculosis was an "outstanding example" of a reduction in the death rate. He said that the 1948 death rate from tuberculosis will be down to almost 30 in 100,000
The death rate from pneumonia was about 10 per cent under the previous low made in 1947, and about half the figure of 10 years ago, he reported.
"The ever-increasing use of the sulfa drugs and of penicillin have played a major role in this reduction." he said. "The influenza death rate was also down sharply. The mortality from appendicitis, which set a new low in 1948, now shows an unbroken 12-year record of declining rates."
Mortality in infancy and childhood was at a record-breaking low level, he said.
The one exception in the year was infantile paralysis, Dr. Dublin found. He recalled the severe outbreaks of the disease in some sections of the country. He said, however, that new facilities for treatment had reduced the death rate and the crippling.
All signs, according to Dr. Dublin, point to a continuation of excellent health conditions in 1949, although the general level of mortality is contingent to a great extent on whether or not the country experiences a serious epidemic of respiratory diseases.
Dr. Dublin said the country is better prepared than ever before for such epidemics, thanks to the high level of individual health.
Omaha, 39th city in population, is the second largest livestock marketing and meat-packing center in the United States.
Step Out In Style with the
"Acme Quality Look"
TANZANIA
Get In On Acme's Double X-tra:
2. Free bachelor service on all small repairs.
1. Discount for cash and carry on dry cleaning.
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
Phone 646
K.U. Dames Are Told There Are No Bad Children
"There is no such thing as a bad child," Mrs. Robert Foster told the K.U. Dames recently. Mrs. Foster spoke on child guidance.
Mr. Jesse Leanard was the program chairman for the evening. Mrs. Peggy Volle, Mrs. Virginia O'Connor, and Mrs. Donna Bang served as hostesses.
The K.U. Dames will play bridge next Wednesday, Jan. 12, in the Pine room of the Union.
Natural gas was first used as an illuminant in 1824, at Fredonia, V.Y.
For Easy Reading
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
A young boy reading a book.
JANUARY
Clearance Sales
ARE NOW IN PROGRESS
Savings in all Departments of the Store.
The Palace
843 Mass.
Lulu
DUCK'S TAVERN
We are now serving extra large ocean shrimp, packed from the clear blue waters
of the Gulf of California. You will taste the difference and appreciate the fine flavor of this shrimp served exclusive in town
at
Duck's Sea Food Cafe 24 Vt. Ph.20
Uppermost in Every Student's Thoughts
memo
January 20-27 . . . Finals
Lots of
Fresh BAKES from DRAKES
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass.
Phone 61
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949
Enroll And Register This Way
Registration and enrollment for the spring semester has been scheduled for Monday, Jan. 31, Tuesday, Feb. 1, and Wednesday, Feb. 2.
Students enrolled in the University for the fall semester of 1948 are not required to register for the spring semester, unless they are transferring from one school to another. Students who wish to transfer from one school of the University, to another, at the $^a$
of the University, to another, at the beginning of the spring semester should notify the registrar before the close of the fall semester.
Students now enrolled must pay fees before they enroll. They will enter the south door, east wing of Frank Strong hall, according to the letter scheme below, to pay fees.
Transferring students, students entering the University for the first time, and former students who have not been enrolled at the University during the fall semester must go through regular registration lines. Such students will enter the center door of Frank Strong hall according to the letter scheme below for registration. Fees will be collected as a part of the registration process.
Veterans who plan to have fees paid by the Veterans' Administration should make sure that certificates of eligibility and entitlement are filed with the veterans' training service, Frank Strong Annex C. before the opening of school.
Schedule for registration and payment of fees.
Monday, January 31
Naa-Nz 8:00- 8:15
O-Par 8:15- 8:30
Pas-Per 8:30- 8:45
Pes-Plm 8:45- 9:00
Pln-Prt 9:00- 9:15
Pru-Ree 9:15- 9:30
Red-Rid 9:30- 9:45
Rie-Rom 10:00-10:15
Ron-Rz    10:15-10:30
S-Schl    10:30-10:45
Schm-Seo  10:45-11:00
Sep-Sij   11:00-11:15
Sik-Smh  11:15-11:30
Smi-Sot   11:30-11:45
Sou-Steq  1:15- 1:30
Ster-Stz   1:30- 1:45
Su-Td     1:45- 2:00
Te-Tol     2:00- 2:15
Tom-Us     2:15- 2:30
Ut-Vor     2:45- 3:00
Vos-Was    3:00- 3:15
Wat-Wwh    3:15- 3:30
Whi-Wil    3:30- 3:45
Tuesday, February 1
Wim-Wq ... 8:00- 8:15
Wr-Z ... 8:15- 8:30
A-Am ... 8:30- 8:40
An-At ... 8:45- 9:00
Au-Baq ... 9:00- 9:15
Bar-Bec ... 9:15- 9:30
Bed-Ble ... 9:30- 9:45
Bid-Bol ... 9:45-10:00
Bom-Boy ... 10:00-10:15
Boz-Brot ... 10:15-10:30
Brow-Brt ... 10:30-10:45
Bru-Bur ... 10:45-11:00
Bus-Carl ... 11:00-11:15
Carm-Che ... 11:15-11:30
Chf-Clt ... 11:30-11:45
Clu-Coo ... 1:15- 1:30
Cop-Crn ... 1:30- 1:45
Cro-Dau ... 1:45- 2:00
Dav-Dh ... 2:00- 2:15
Di-Dt ... 2:15- 2:30
Du-Dz ... 2:30- 2:45
Ea-Evd ... 2:45- 3:00
Eve-Fin ... 3:00- 3:15
Fio-Frd ... 3:15- 3:30
Fre-Gar ... 3:30- 3:45
Wednesday, February 2
Gas-Glh ... 8:00- 8:15
Gli-Grd ... 8:15- 8:30
Gre-Hag ... 8:30- 8:45
Hah-Haq ... 8:45- 9:00
Har-Hax ... 9:00- 9:15
Hay-Hes ... 9:15- 9:30
Het-Holk ... 9:30- 9:45
Holl-Hr ... 9:45-10:00
Hs-Iz ... 10:00-10:15
J-Jog ... 10:15-10:30
Joh-Kam ... 10:30-10:45
Kan-Kes ... 10:45-11:00
Ket-Kn ... 11:00-11:15
Ko-Kz ... 11:15-11:30
L-Lau ... 11:30-11:45
Lav-Lh ... 1:15- 1:30
Li-Lov ... 1:30- 1:45
Low-Mak ... 1:45- 2:00
Mal-Mas ... 2:00- 2:15
Mat-McE ... 2:15- 2:30
McF-Meh ... 2:30- 2:45
Mei-Milm ... 2:45- 3:00
Miln-Moq ... 3:00- 3:15
Mor-Mur ... 3:15- 3:30
Mus-Mz ... 3:30- 3:45
Enrollment hours are 8:30 a.m.
to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Enrollment
There 's No to Pull KILOWATTS Out of the Hat
Way
Today our building and equipment costs are rising along with those of other industries across the nation. Yet, The Kansas Electric Power Company is now engaged in the largest expansion program in its history. In 1949 alone the Company and its affiliate will spend over $14,000,000 for this program.
Not even the greatest magician could produce kilowatts from a hat. It takes a lot of building and planning for the future to meet the ever-increasing demands for electric service.
Yes, sound business management and planning are essential to producing kilowatts.
THE KANSAS
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
will be at the following places:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robinson gym.
School of Business, 210 F. Strong.
School of Education, Robinson gym.
School of Engineering, Robinson gym.
School of Fine Arts, Frank Strong
Annex A
---
Anneke A
Graduate School, 227 F. Strong
School of Journalism, Robinson
gym
1970 School of Law, 108 Green hall
School of Medicine, 104 Haworth
School of Pharmacy, 211 Bailey
Chemical laboratory
Chemical laboratory.
Classes will begin in all departments on Thursday, Feb. 3. Enrollment on or after this date will be permitted only after payment of a late fee of $2.50 in addition to regular fees.
Graduate Ends Internship
Mary Breed, '47, has completed the Johns Hopkins hospital course for dietician interns and will receive a certificate at ceremonies today. Johns Hopkins hospital is in Baltimore, Md.
Sig Eps Will Move Into New House
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity expect to move into their new chapter house between semesters. The 24-room house is located at 17th and Tennessee streets.
The fraternity has been occupying temporary quarters in the basement of the Community building this semester. They had expected to move earlier in the semester but were unable to because of delays in construction. The downstairs interior, all that is left to be done, is expected to be finished by Friday, Jan. 28.
The fraternity annex at 1809 Kentucky street, which accommodates 18 men, will be used on a rotation basis with the new chapter house.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 1449
**************************
IN SAFETY. A MAN HANGS UP ON A TORNADO BELOW THE ROOF OF A WORKSHOP. THE FORMER FIREMAN WONDERS WHAT HAS CAUSED THE BURNING OF THE BUILDING. THE MAN STANDS UP TO CATCH IT.
They have what it takes
TELEPHONE LINEMEN have the traditional Bell System spirit of service that aims to "get the message through." They also have what it takes in the way of equipment and supplies.
Their wires, cables, poles, tools and countless other things are provided by Western Electric maker or supplier of practically everything used in your telephone service. We carry stocks of 31,000 different items to help all Bell telephone people, not only to do their daily job of maintaining and expanding telephone facilities but also to meet sudden emergencies.
- Western Electric has been a part of the Bell System for many, many years—ever since 1882. Our people share in the System's spirit of service. We, too, are always ready to answer the unexpected hurry call—to help "get the message through."
Western Electric
A UNIT OF THE BELL
PUBLIC SAFETY BELL
2
46th N
Mo
Law
SYSTEM SINCE 1882
Co As Co
Nea over tinue for t
Top cast v Kansas
A sleet the s adion on t the F Oce forecethe s
Good Tues caste
Th to 8 8 to temp at 15
In Calif their belt snow most natio
So tains mom Livi tion'
So worm farm other one fruit
University Daily Kansan
1
Monday, Jan. 10, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Cold Continues As Blizzard Covers Nation
Topeka, Jan. 10—(UP)—The forecast was as bleak as the weather in Kansas today.
Near zero temperatures prevailed over most of the state and a "continued cold" prediction was listed for the rest of today and tonight; Goodland had -1. It will be less cold Tuesday, S. D. Flora, weather forecaster, said.
A uniform blanket of snow and sleet from 1 to 4 inches deep covered the state and extended to the Canadian border on the north, Ft. Worth, on the south and from Indiana to the Rocky mountains.
Occasional snow flurries were forecast for the northern part of the state and snow or sleet was in the outlook for the south.
The low tonight will be from 0 to 8 degrees in the west and from 8 to 10 degrees in the east. The temperature here remained steady at 15 degrees today.
In the far west, many southern Californians saw the first snowfall of their lifetimes today as a broad belt of foul weather spread sleet, snow and freezing rain across almost the entire northern half of the nation.
Some sections of the Rocky mountains and Northern Plains saw thermometers register far below zero. Livingston, Mint., reported the nation's low of -26. Duluth reported 4 and International Falls, Minn. 18.
The Chicago weather bureau said that by tonight, the bad weather would stretch in a rough triangle from New England west over the Great Lakes and Ohio valley and spreading southward through Oklahoma and New Mexico to the Pacific coast.
Southern California had one of its worst snow storms in history and farmers feared they were in for another disastrous freeze such as the one that cost them $60,000,000 in fruit and vegetable crops last week.
Many residents of the area were thrilled to see the first snowfalls of their life "just like in the East." Hundreds of drivers were trapped by blizzards that raced through the mountains.
Fresno reported 28 degrees above zero early today and forecasters said some farm areas would have 20-degree temperatures for the next three days.
Meanwhile, the nation's toll of head attributable to the bad weather last week rose to 87.
Regents Approve Bigger KU Budget
A two-year operating budget totaling $9,102,000 has been approved for the University by the state board of regents. The appropriation includes 4,073,500 for the year beginning July 1, and $5,023,500 for the 1850-51 year.
Other factors making the increase in funds necessary include increased maintenance costs, growing proportion of students at junior, senior and graduate levels, and the necessity of increasing faculty salaries in line with the rising cost of living.
A decline in veteran enrollment, from which the school receives three times as much as from non-veterans, is the reason for seeking appropriations substantially larger than the $6,380,400 budget for the year ending June 30, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said.
The budget approved is for the Lawrence campus and extension
Listen To Them At 9:30 Tonight
Two journalists and a physicist will try to answer the questions on the Brainbuster quiz program at 9:30 tonight at station KFKU.
Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, will team with John Malone, instructor of journalism, as the guest "experts." The permanent member of the panel is Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism.
The master of ceremonies is L. E. Stollenwerck, known as Larry Edwards to his radio fans.
Band Concert Tonight At 8
The annual winter concert of the University concert band will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Soloists will be James Sellards, cornetist. J. B. Webster, Mary Van Houten, Neil Humfield, R. E. Orcutt, James Somerville, and Jerry Abercrombie, trombonists.
The program follows:
"Oberon Overture" (Weber),
"Lincolnshire Posey" (Grainger),
"Scherzo" (Goldman), "Finale" from
"Symphony No. 4 in F minor"
(Tschalkowsky), "The Lost Chord"
(Sullivan), "Siegfried's Rhine Journey"
from "Getterdaemmerung" (Wagner),
"Law and Order" (Alford),
"Onward Kansas" (Lafter)
and "Russian Easter Festival Overture"
(Rimsky-Korsakoy).
Will Speak On Religion
Four speakers have been chosen for Religious Emphasis week which is from Sunday, Feb. 20 to Sunday, Feb. 27. The theme for the week is "Dynamics for Living."
Among those who will speak at seminars, faculty luncheons and organized hourses during the week is Dr. Paul S. Weaver, director of the division of religion and philosophy and leader of the Burrall class at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.
Other speakers chosen are Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of the Congregation B'nai Jehudah in Kansas City, Mo.; Harold J. Kuebler, executive director of the student Y.M.C.A. of the Rocky mountain region; and the Rev. Hoover Rupert, national secretary of the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Raymond Garcia, assistant instructor in physical education, said today that the fencing club would not meet again this semester.
11 New Courses To Be Offered In College
Fencing Club Will Not Meet
Eleven new courses have been approved by the faculty of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean Paul B. Lawson said today.
Four courses are offered in English by foreign language departments. These are three-hour courses in German Civilization, French Civilization and Hispanic Civilization, and a two-hour course in Greek Art and Archeology.
"These courses plus three already in the catalog make 19 hours of foreign language courses in English." Dean Lawson said. "None of the seven can be counted as part of the 10-hour foreign language requirement for graduation from the college.
"But highly important is the fact the courses will fill the distribution requirement of at least five hours in field B of division I that must be met by the end of the sophomore year according to College rules."
Dean Lawson gave the example of a student planning to take a degree from the School of Business. In the future such a student should easily be able to meet the College's freshman - sophomore distribution requirements by taking two of the seven "in English" courses. Here-tofore he has probably taken the minimum five hours of French or Spanish solely to achieve junior standing so he could transfer.
The other three of the seven courses are Greek and Roman Mythology, Latin Literature in Translation, and Roman Private Life.
Other new courses are authorized in these fields of botany—three hours, Microbiology; two to five hours, Biology of Pathogenic Fungi; drawing and painting—three hours, Great Artists; English—three hours, Continental Novel; speech—two hours each, Masterpieces of Public Address, History and Criticism of American Public Address, Problems of Hearing.
Battenfeld Hall Elects Officers For Spring Term
Mt. Oread Has Limestone, No Chalk Except In Famous Rock Chalk Yell
Robert C. Casad, College sophomore, has been elected president of Battenfeld hall for the spring semester. Robert Jerald Hamilton, graduate, is vice-president, Harley Oberheim, College junior, secretary, and Claude Moore, sophomore, treasurer.
Other officers are Hamilton, song leader; Howard Hallman, College junior; and Darrell Brown, business junior; co- intramural managers; Ralph Comer, College junior, and Donald Sieben, sophomore, social chairmen; Russel Cooper, College sophomore, decorations chairman; and John Shirley, engineering junior, publicity chairman.
That world famous K.U. yell "Rock Chalk" is just a little bit misleading, according to geologists of the state Geological Survey. They hasten to add that its a fine yell and wouldn't think of changing it. It's only that people might get the idea that there are chalk beds under Mt. Oread, and that isn't true.
Mr. J. M, Jewett, geologist with the survey, says that chalk, which is a type of limestone, soft and uniformly dense in texture, lies below the soil in west central Kansas and below all of western Kansas, but it is a stranger in this part of the state. The rock underlying the University is limestone.
"Economically, chalk is important to Kansas. In some places chalk beds are the chief reservoirs of fresh water. It is used as building stone, agricultural lime, and as a basic raw material in chemical industries." Mr. Jewett savs.
Kansas chalk deposits also contain vertebrate fossils, fish, fowl, and especially reptiles. Of all Kansas rocks it is one of the few that other states cannot claim.
Draft Halted For Next Two Months
There will be no draft calls from Douglas county for February and March, Ogden Jones, chairman of local selective service, announced today. Although the Lawrence office has not yet received orders, the army has announced that voluntary enlistments have made selective service calls unnecessary and an order is expected soon, Mr. Jones said.
Mrs. Leslie Halberg, clerk of the Douglas county board, said that there were no men on call in the county. Three men plus some transfers will take physicals Jan. 20. however.
The army cancelled a draft call for 5,000 men for February. The army also announced there would be no inductions as long as enlistments held up.
Some Seniors Pre-Enroll
Graduating seniors in the College, the School of Business, the School of Education, and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information may enroll for the spring semester before final examinations are given.
Seniors graduating in the spring will be allowed to pre-enroll between Friday and Wednesday. Jan. 19, said K鉴. K.Hitt, registrar. Graduating seniors may come to the registrar's office during this period for further instructions on pre-enrollment. Mr. Hitt added.
Those who desire to pre-enroll must be prepared to pay fees. Veterans who plan to have their fees paid by the Veteran's administration should be sure their certificates of eligibility and entitlement are filed with the veterans' training service in Frank Strong annex C.
To pre-enroll, seniors should first go to the registrar's office for clearance. They next go to the business office to pay fees after which they go to the dean's office for enrollment. Because of delay in receiving class schedules, College seniors are not to go to the College office before noon, Monday, Jan. 17, but they may clear at the registrar's office and pay fees at the business office as early as Friday.
No changes for seniors enrolling early will be permitted until after regular enrollment, Mr. Hitt said Pre-enrollment is final and complete and after such enrollment seniors will not have to report back to the campus until classes begin on Thursday, Feb. 3.
Union Book Store Rebates $5,000
The University book store has paid out approximately $5,000 in rebates since the new rebate dividend was announced Jan. 5. L. E. Woolley, manager, said today.
"This is one of the highest returns we have had for such a short period," Mr. Woolley said. "We also expect students to bring in receipts for previous periods when they bring in their receipts for the last six-month period."
Since the book store is a non-profit organization, receipts given with purchases at the store are good for a 15 per cent rebate after every six-month period. The last period beginning July 1, 1948, and ending Dec. 31, 1948, amounted to a total of $14,628.99 in rebates.
WEATHER
Kansas—Snow throughout state today, tonight and tomorrow. Continued cold. High today near five above west to 10 above east. Low tonight zero west to 10 above east. Northerly winds 25 miles per hour today.
Medical Center Will Ask For Budget Increase
Legislative appropriations of $1,-
933,000 and $1,162,500 will be asked
by the University for operations of
the K.U. Medical center in Kansas
City during the biennium beginning
July 1. The state board of regents
recently approved the requests.
During the two-year period ending June 30 the state contributed $1,307,000 for the operating budget of the large medical teaching center.
The change from a two-semester to year-round four quarters system is the basis for much of the increase sought, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. With this change the Medical school will be able to graduate 25 per cent more doctors.
A state appropriation of $250,000 has been recommended by the board of regents for construction of a combination men's dormitory and student union building at the medical center to handle the increased enrollment.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today that approximately $80,000 is available to be added to state appropriations. The amount has been accumulated through gifts by individuals to several funds.
The only University - operated housing at the Medical center is the Nurses' home. There is none for men.
The major increase in the Medical center budget is for salaries and wages. Maintenance costs also will be considerably larger during the next biennium, Chancellor Malott said.
Funds will be sought to cover increased costs for care of tubercular patients and operation of the psychiatric clinic. To meet demands of doctors in the region, the increase is being asked for the post graduate medical program.
Doubling the current $50,000 annual appropriation for clinical teaching will be asked.
Debaters Win AtMcPherson
Four K. U. debate teams won 15 out of 20 rounds in an invitational meet at McPherson Jan. 8. The taking part were Dorothy Gilbert, Charles E. Hoffhaus, Harold L. Turner, Sheila Wilder, Natalie Logan, Guy L. Goodwin, Sally Garland and Orval J. Swander. The current semester is the first college debate experience for all these students.
Each team debated five rounds, alternating between the affirmative and the negative. Miss Garland and Miss Logan won all their debates while Turner and Goodwin won four and lost one to Hastings college Miss Hilbert and Miss Wilder won three and lost one each to McPherson college and Kansas Wesleyan. Swander and Hoffhaus won three and lost one each to Hastings college and Ottawa university.
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, and Orville Roberts, instructor, assisted as judges.
Few Houses Lack Ku Ku Members
The Ku Ku club has filled I vacancies reserved for the Indi pendents-at-large. Their quota consisted of 25 per cent of the total membership of the men's pep organization.
Earl D. Clark, president, said that a few vacancies still remain for some of the organized houses. Men interested in added membership should see him.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1949
4,000 Students Helped By KU Guidance Bureau
Do you have troubles?
The University's guidance bureau has helped over 4,000 students meet their personal problems in the last four and a half years.
The majority of the students who go to the bureau are concerned with what courses they should study and in what occupation they are most likely to succeed. However, the bureau is interested in helping with any problem the student may have, such as conflicts in family life or making adjustment to college life.
To meet the many problems that arise the bureau is divided into five sections. These are:
1. Personal counseling.
2. Vocational counseling.
2. Educational counseling.
4. Occupational information
5. Testing service.
Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the bureau, said that a typical example of the bureau's service can be illustrated by the following case:
Joe Dakes is a sophomore in engineering. He has no special desire to take engineering, but his dad is a civil engineer and Joe knows his dad would like for him to follow that occupation. However, Joe has a rough time with higher mathematics and is getting pretty discouraged. Joe decides he'll give the guidance bureau a try and makes an appointment for an interview. At the interview Joe finds a sympathetic listener and after telling his problem asks for advice. The counselor explains that it will be necessary to take some tests. The tests Joe will take include an interest inventory, personality inventory, special aptitude tests such as mechanical, and survey tests in mathematics, social studies, and natural science. Joe works out a schedule for taking the tests which in his case will require eight hours, and he is able to space them over several weeks at such hours as he has free.
After the tests are completed the counselor, with the data obtained, is ready to offer some advice to Joe. In this case he has found that the vocational interest pattern is especially high in business detail, including accounting; while the interest is markedly low in physics-engineering group. There is a noticeable interest in the legal-linguistic group, but it is not nearly as strong as the business group. Furthermore, the personality evaluation indicates that Joe would adjust suitably to an office type of work.
At the next interview Joe is given the information. The counselor does not try and persuade him to take business or any particular course. He is only presented with the test results and the counselor's interpretation of them, and he is free to make his own decision as to what he should do. The chances are that Joe will realize that he has a better chance of succeeding in a business course, and that he will be able to explain that to his dad.
The guidance bureau is a division of the School of Education and was started on August 1st, 1944. Its first offices were rather makeshift affairs in the basement of Fraser. At that time the bureau had one full time counselor besides Dr. Turney, who was also teaching and one clerk.
The bureau next moved to Frank Strong hall and a full time psychometrist and additional student help were employed.
The bureau moved to its present quarters in annex B at the rear of Frank Strong hall, in August of last year, and now employs five full time counselors, three psychometrists, three clerks, and seven student assistants.
"The majority of students who come to the bureau are of above average mental status as indicated by tests results." Dr. Turney said. And he believes that there is probably a correlation between that and the fact that these students do seek advice on their problems. However, it is likely that the individuals were not aware of any superiority when they came to the bureau. However, Dr. Turney says the bureau can be of just as much help to below average persons.
Dr. Turney stresses the fact that only advice is given by the bureau. No attempt to high-pressure or persuade a person to follow something contrary to his wishes are made.
Official Bulletin
Jan. 10, 1949
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 today. 203 Frank Strong. Dr. I. N. Herstein, "Introduction to the Theory of Rings."
Kansan Board, 4 today, 107 Journalism.
Veterans' requisition books for the present semester will not be honored after tomorrow. E. R. Elbel director, Veterans' bureau.
ISA council, AWS senate and Mortar board will not meet this week.
Inter-Co-op council, 7:30 tonight,
Jayhawk.
The following are notified to appear before student court, 7:30 p.m Wednesday. Green hall courtroom Ross E. Howell, Owen C. Peck, Harold H. Ziesch.
A. I. Ch. E., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Lindley auditorium. Election of
vice-president and treasurer. Films.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. Wednesday.
107 Journalism.
Independent Men's Political party, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, ballroom, Union.
UNESCO, 7 p.m. Thursday, 106 Frank Strong.
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union. Pictures will be taken for Jav Hawker.
Snow Zoology club. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 202 Snow. Prof. Charles
Leone from Rutgers university will
speak on serological systematics.
New Birds Found In Kaw Valley
Seven new species of bird life have been added to the list of birds which frequent the Kaw valley, M. Dale Arvey and Henry W. Seitzer, assistant instructors in zoology, announced recently.
The birds were saved and brought to the zoology department for classification by Ralph L. Montell, 1138 Pennsylvania street. Mr. Montell is a duck hunter and each new species that he finds is brought to the University, Mr. Arvey said.
The new species are the horned grebe, Western grebe, old - squaw duck, mottled duck, king eider, an arctic species called Chuck Will's Widow, and the Florida fallinle. These birds had not been known previously to frequent the Kaw valley area.
A complete scientific report of the new finds will be made in the next publication from the University Museum of Natural History.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and D. Gagliardio, professor of economics, will attend a United Steelworkers' conference in Chicago, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25 and 26.
Professors To Attend Labor Conference
The steelworkers' union will examine what has been done in previous campus institutes and will determine how much more training at universities is needed for steel-workers.
Dean Stockton will be a luncheon speaker and will speak on "Uttizing to the Greatest Possible Advantage the Full Resources of the University."
Prof. Gagliardo will take part in a panel discussion the subject of which is not yet known.
University Daily Kansan
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MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Watkins New Year's Dinner
Watkins hall held an annual New Year's dinner Jan. 3 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Watkins Christmas Formal
Watkins hall entertained with a Christmas formal dance Dec. 18. Guests were: Henry Bradshaw, Theodore C. Bernard, Blaine Hardesty, David E. Gray, John Egelston, Herbert Skillman, Thomas P. Branch, Pat Calihan, Donald L. Erickson, Walter R. Stockebrand, Russel N. Barrett, Albert A. Kihm, Robert A. Heins, O. A. West Jr.
Marcus Glover, James D. Williams,
Kenneth Coffield, W. B. Mosse,
Robert C. Brown, Ralph L. Moore,
Robert W. Burnham, Walter E.
Gibbs, Glen J. Bertrand, James E.
Schwensen, Kenneth L. Hoffman,
Jim Jasper, Norman Bell, Dale Judy,
Bob Shearer
Dale Davies, George Reed, Ted Ashmore, Myron McNawn, Don McMurray, Harold Shigley, Verlyn Eveland, Charles Reiner, Mary Lou Davis, John Margrove, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Strange.
Chaperons were Mrs. John Scroggs, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Miss Julia Ames Willard.
* *
Pi Kanua Alpha Formal
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual "Christmas in Dixie" formal dance in the Crystal ballroom of the Eldridge hotel Dec. 18. A display of fireworks preceded the dance.
Pat Davis, Camille Colberg, Mabel Conderman, Delenix Nixon, Phyllis Faungman, Mary Lou Redmond, Jean Oberhelman, Avanele Allen, Rosalie Bishop, Rita Roney, Betty Hanson, Elizabeth Dillon, Katherine Smith, Elnora Eudaly, Gralice Ash, Virginia Powell, Dorothy Glamann.
Carolyn Carter, Martha Miller,
Joyce Ryan, Dorothy Stephenson,
Kathryn Peters, Margaret Culp,
Phyllis Taylor, Barbara Langdon
Betsy Bowers, Louise Hamilton, Sue
Siler, Nita Brewster, JeanTeach Le
Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, Mr
and Mrs. John Dorsey, William Dill
Jack Moore, Lee Wildgen, William
Raider, Ernest Meis.
Out-of-town guests were Prudence Lindsey, Joanne Reynard, Zelda Lynch, Jackie Gorrie, Kerry Kramer, Claudia Johnson, Helen Lathop, Mary Jo Bryant, Kathaleen Callahan, Rosemary Egle, Virginia Zeigler, Alice Buford, Marylin Dubach from Kansas City. Kan.
Marianne McBride and Beverly Scott of Independence; Arlene Eshnair of Liberal; Lillie English and Dolores Good of Emporia; Audree Stewart of Caney; Lorie Ferment of Leavenworth; Helena Boese of Coffeeyville; Shirley Swanson of Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grey of Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews of Kansas City, Kan.
Chaperons were Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother, Mrs. C. A Thomas, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The Holiday's Over, Girls; It's Time To Start Dieting
New York—(UF)—The annual exercise resolve has showed up again on feminine lists of good intentions for 1949. Holiday sweets, plus bathing suit reminders in resort pictures, are the yearly signals for frantic bending and rolling.
Weddings And Engagements
In New York City alone, an average of 1,000 women a week are going
O'Connor-Piller Wedding
Eileen O'Connor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. M. O'Connor of Wichita, and Robert J. Piller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Piller of Great Bend were married Dec. 31 in Wichita. The couple will be at home at 1620 Massachusetts. Mr. Piller is a senior in business and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Bloxom-Garnand Engagement
Stroup-Doering Engagement
☆ ☆
Miller hall announces the engagement of Laboyta Bloxom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bloxom, of Pratt, to Richard B. Garnand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Garnand, Garden City; and Berniece Stroup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stroup, Fontana, to Henry Doering, Garnett.
Miss Bloxom is a College sophomore and Miss Stroup a senior in education. Mr. Garnand is a senior in the College and a member of Acacia fraternity. Mr. Doering is a sophomore at the University of Ottawa.
The announcement was made by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother at a dessert Tuesday.
☆ ☆
Seimeca-Heidrick Engagement
Frack-Campbell Wedding
Dr. Elsie Roff Scimeca of Caney, announces the engagement of her daughter, Elsie, to Midshipman Hugh W. Heidrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Heidrick of Russell.
Miss Scimeca is a fine arts junior. Midshipman Heidrick was a College sophomore last year and is now stationed on Pensacola, Fla.
☆ ☆
Imogene Frack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E A. Frack of Ingalls was married Dec. 26 to Jack A. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell of Lakin.
Levi-Longwith Engagement
Mrs. Campbell was graduated from the University in 1948 and is teaching in Russell. She is a member of Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Mr. Campbell is a senior in business and belongs to Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Sterling hall announces the engagement of Rosemary Levi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Levi, of Kansas City, Kan., to Jesse Longwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Longwith, also of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Levi is a senior in business. Miss Longwith is a sophomore at
☆ ☆
Larson-Lov Engagement
Sterling hall announces the engagement of Joan Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Larson of Willis, to Harold Loyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loyd of Hiawatha. Miss Larson is a freshman in fine arts.
Artikano presents the first post-war German musical film in color for its American Premiere
DIE FLEDERMAUS
based on the world famous Vienna opera by Johann Strauss
operae by With a delightful cast of Vienna operetta favorites
Married women, who make up a majority of the classes, reportedly are the most enthusiastic pupils. One authority credits their wholehearted devotion to the exercises to the fact that "their husbands have criticized them."
The exercise instructor in the speediest revamping school, a five-day "wonder" course given by Helena Rubinstein, says the trouble with most American women is that "they don't know how to handle their posteriors." The first thing she does with a class is to back the ladies up against a wall and sternly order them to walk away with "hips tucked under girls."
through combination exercise ... in beauty given in four leading cosmetic salons.
WED. - THURS. - JAN. 12 - 13
Few of the exercises are new to the women who struggle through them dressed in form-revealing blue jersey suits. The main purpose of the brief slimming courses is to fire the pupils with new ambition to follow the exercises regularly at home.
All Seats 50c
"I advise the ladies to exercise before meals, before breakfast if possible," said Diana Deimel, the exercise instructor. "They need about an hour a day until they get their figures to the correct proportions, then 15 minutes should be enough."
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"Only one woman in ten knows how to care for her face properly," according to Dr. Frances Gould, skin specialist at the wonder school.
Along with the New Year's resolution to lose weight goes an accompanying resolve to take better care of the skin. The skin care and makeup phase of the beauty courses are favorites with the muscle-weary women.
"They don't pay enough attention to the skin underneath the makeup, or to their eyebrows," she said. "Present a whole face; eyebrows can correct a whole face."
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"A too-healthy look in the evening is not good," Dr. Gould claimed. "It's more fashionable to look deli-ate."
John CARROLL NOVITA
A survey showed that most of the married women crowding into these salons are just past 35.
"That is the age for a woman to get panicky about her face and figure," said one authority.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1948
Seven Major Cage Squads Among 'Unbeaten' Ranks
New York, Jan 10—(UP)—The dice tossed by the so-called fickle hand of fate "came seven" today for the leading college basketball teams of the nation.
Only that number, out of the many that so hopefully began the court on just six or seven weeks ago, remain unbeaten among major schools
Wilkinson Says 'No To Badger Feelers
and their names are—St. Louis, Western Kentucky, Hamline, Akron, Minnesota, Villanova, and Cincinnati.
Norman, Okla., Jan. 10—(UP)Bud Wilkinson, University of Oklahoma football coach, gave a cold shoulder to Wisconsin today by stating flatly he is not interested in leaving his present job.
The general belief seems to be that Kentucky, whose only loss was by 42 to 40 to St. Louis in the finals of the Sugar Bowl tournament, is still the Bills' top rival for the title. But Minnesota, unbeaten in nine games, was rapidly growing in stature.
And you can't count out Western Kentucky (10-0), Hamline (9-0), Akron (9-0), Villanova (8-0), or Cincinnati (6-0). At the moment, the other leading candidates around the nation were Illinois (10-1), La-Salle (9-1), North Carolina (8-1), Tulane (12-2) with both losses from Kentucky, Texas (11-2), Bradley (13-2), Utah (10-1), and Stanford (11-2).
How many, if any, of that select group can go through another six weeks of red-hot competition unmarked remains to be seen, but at any rate they had fully earned today the heaping praise they were receiving. The bounding Billikins of St. Louis, led through nine wins by towering "Easy Ed" Macauley, remain the leading candidates for the national championship.
Wilkinson will be offered a five year contract at $15,000 a year
Tough going was in prospect for nearly all these teams during the coming week, with perhaps the greatest interest stirred up by St. Louis' invasion of the East to play on Tuesday night against an unpredictable Long Island university team that apparently can either beat the best or lose to the worst, and then against tough Drake on Saturday.
But the super seven also got a warning today, a reminder that at this time last week fully 12 teams were unbeaten. In that short space, five-North Carolina, Duquesne, Lawrence Tech, Mississippi, and Army—were topped into defeat.
NCAA Votes On Sub Rule
Palm Springs, Cal., Jan 10—(UP)—Recommendations to curb the "two-platoon" system threatened to turn the scheduled meeting of the N.C.A.A. Rules Committee into a stormy session today. The committee's chairman is Herbert (Fritz) Crise of Michigan.
There was argument, first whether it would be right to curtail mass substitution and, secondly, whether rules changes proposed by the Football Coaches' association would actually do that.
Cleveland, Ohio—(UP)—Some of the newest refrigerators are equipped with heaters. The heater is produced by the U.S. Rubber Co. It is a strip of electrically conductive rubber which warms up to about 115 degrees and is used to prevent "sweat" or moisture from condensing on parts of the refrigerator cabinet interior.
The Coaches association held its annual meetings here last week while the N.C.A.A. held its annual pow-wow in San Francisco. Now the N.C.A.A. Rules Committee, which has final say on the Coaches rules requests, is to meet here to take final action. The major witness before the N.C.A.A. probably will be Lou Little of Columbia chairman of the Coaches' Rules Committee.
Little claims the new proposals, which allow platoon system substitutions only when possession of the ball changes and during time-outs and eliminates all substitutions while the clock is running, are a curb on the old rules.
New Refrigerators Equipped With Rubber 'Heaters'
However, Harvey Harman o iRutgers, the retiring president of the A.F.C.A., believes the new rule will make substitutions more prevelant than ever.
4,000 Will Participate In IM Program That Offers Year 'Round Play
BY DOUGLAS JENNINGS
One in six of the K.U. male students are taking part in the largest intramural program in the University's history.
More than 1200 of the 7000 men enrolled are currently playing on the 128 intramural basketball squads. The same number played football.
A few calculations show that 670 basketball games will be played this season by the intramural squads. It would take the varsity squad 25 years to play the same number of contests, playing 25 games a year.
Officials worked a total of 556 hours at the 278 football games last fall. Figuring a 40-hour week this would keep one man busy for 14 weeks.
Basketball and football are only two of the nine sports offered by the intramural sports department under the direction of Don Powell. During the fall, single elimination tournaments in tennis, golf, horseshoes, and handball were held. The same four sports will be open again in the spring for round-robin competition.
After basketball is finished in February, badminton, volleyball, and softball will be offered. In March a swimming meet will be held and a track meet is planned for May.
Expenditures for equipment to keep these sports going exceed $800 annually, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, estimated. Ten footballs must be purchased at a cost of $10 apiece. Twelve basketballs costing $20 are needed each season and 200 softballs at $2 each must be bought. Five volleyballs cost $40, and catcher's masks cost $25 annually. Other expenses are hard to estimate as, for example, the tennis nets which are also used by varsity players.
The total number of men in all the intramural sports this year will be 4,000,Mr.Powell estimates. Some take part in two or more sports, however, and so actually 4,000 separate persons will not play.
Also, the University buys two tons of lime every year. It is used to mark three and one-half miles of lines on the football fields and tennis courts several times a year. Like the tennis nets this expense can't be estimated. It is impossible to tell exactly who wears off the lines.
The program is conducted with a minimum of problems. Mr. Powell said that football injuries, and getting the independent students interested in the program are the main problems.
Weather Brings Rose
Kendallville, Ind.—(UP)—A rose blooming in December brought the people out to the city park. It was the unseasonably warm weather.
Going Strong At Eighty
Northampton, Mass.—(UP) —Although she's 80 years old, Dr. Grace Stevens still drives her own automobile as she makes the rounds of her patients.
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Wings, Barons Race To Wire In Hockey Play
11 East 9th St.
The New York Rangers, still attempting to emerge from the cellar, blaved a 1 to 1 tie with Montreal.
Detroit's roll-along Red Wings, who seem to make a career of keeping a step ahead of their rivals, boasted a three-point lead in the National Hockey league race today, a margin never widened since Nov. 10.
The Red Wings picked up a point on the second place Bruins by playing a 2 to 2 tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday.
BY UNITED PRESS
Chicago cemented its third place perch with a 4 to 2 triumph over Boston.
Donald O'Hearn put in a nightmarish night in front of the Springfield Indians' cage as the Indianapolis Caps poured shot after shot past him for an 11 to 1 victory at Indianapolis.
Meanwhile, the Cleveland Barons, who looked more like chumps than champs during the first half of the American Hockey league season, definitely were "on the march" today and promised plenty of trouble for the St. Louis Flyers, Western division leaders.
The Barons, last season's Calder cup winners, gained ground last night by humbling the Flyers, 5 to 4 at. St. Louis.
The third place Barons now rest only five points back of the Flyers and one point behind the Pittsburgh Hornets, who were idle last night.
The Providence Reds were sailing along with a 20-point margin at the bottom of the Eastern陵后 after waling to the Philadelphia Rockets, 10 to 3, on their home rink
In other games, the Hershey Bears came back from a two-goal deficit to manhandle the New Haven Ramblers, 6 to 2.
Cards' New Coach May Be Johnsos
Chicago. Jan. 10—(UP)—Sports writers today picked Luke Johnsos, a Chicago Bear's coach, as the man most likely to succeed Jimmy Conzelman as head coach of the Chicago Cardinals National league football team.
Despite Conzleman's praise for his assistants, Phil Handler, Buddy Parker and Dick Plasman, the speculating writers gave Johnsons an inside track on the vacant post.
Conzelman resigned last week, after directing the Big Red to their second consecutive Western division championship. He plans to enter the advertising business in St. Louis, his home town.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Nebraska Outpoints KU in Season's First Swim Meet
Kansas lost its opening Big Seven swimming meet of the season Jan. 8 to a speedy Nebraska team 54 to 39. The Nebraska team broke three University pool records.
Don Medearis, veteran backstrok-*
The Jayhawkers captured only two firsts, but gained second and third places in almost every other event, leaving Nebraska with first and last.
Don McCleary, victorious backstroke, won the 150-yard backstroke race for Jayhawkers. Medearis, coming from behind, passed his Nebraska opponent and ended the race several strokes ahead with a time of 1:47.1.
The major Kansas victory came in the 440-yard free style race with Dave Ritchie and Bob Wallingford finishing first and second for Kansas. Ritchie easily won and was the length of the pool ahead of the nearest Nebraska man.
Other events went to Nebraska. Marvin Grimm, Big Seven 100 and 50-yard free style champion of 1948, broke the 100 yard free style record for the pool. Grimm was timed at 27 seconds which is 1.8 under the old mark.
Nebraska broke two other pool records. Their 300-yard medley relay team beat the old record .5 of a second, swimming it in 3:07.5. Again in the 400-yard free style relay the Cornhuskers broke a record. Aided by Grimm, their relay team knocked 2.2 seconds off the old mark with a 3:47 time.
In the diving division, Kansas was shaded by Nebraska although both Kansas divers took second and third. Dick O'Neill won second place behind Flagg of Nebraska. Ernie Crates placed third. They were required to do one dive, a back jack, and the rest were of their own choice.
Probably the most exciting race of the meet came with the 50-yard free style. Bob Edmond and George Nettles swam for Kansas and Branch and Harley swam for Nebraska. When it ended the judges had a difficult time in determining first. Branch won, but Edman was so close that it was a fingertip difference. Nettles placed third, only a stroke behind Branch and Edman
Members of the Kansas squad are free style: Bill Roy, Edman, Dick Hunter, Nettles, and Bill Thompson; breaststroke: Robin McGeorge, W. Edmonds, Jim Olander and Phil Hawkins; backstroke: Pete Purdy, Medearis, and Carl Privata; distance (crawl), Ernst Frieson, Ritchie, and Wallingsford; divers: Crates, O'Neil.
Tight Fight In LA Open
Los Angeles, Jan. 9- (UP) It looked like a photo finish in the $15,000 Los Angeles Open today as the four leaders tied at 214 led a field of 69 of the nation's top golfers into the final round of play.
Leland Gibson of Kansas City,
Mo., and Jimmy Demaret of Oaji.
Cal. yesterday joined halfway lead-
ing the Packers in their Mon-
at, the top of the listings.
The weather bureau predicted more of the same gusty winds that made duffers out of many of the top-ranking money players yesterday. Ben Hogan, winner of the last two opens, was way down on the list six strokes away from disqualification.
Gibson shot a remarkable four under pax 67 yesterday for the day's outstanding performance. The Kansas City Blue Hills Country Club pro never has won a tournament but sank two 12-foot putts for birdies on the third and sixth holes on the out nine and returned in a two-under 34 for his 67.
The only other player to crack par was Demaret who was one under with a 70.
Export Radio Service
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Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10—(UP) Western association baseball officials said today it was possible the loop would have 10 teams for the 1949 season.
Enid Making Western Bid
Springfield's entry swelled the association's membership to nine. It finished last season for Hutchinson, where storms wrecked the stadium twice.
It depended, they said, on whether Enid, Okla., can prove within the next 10 days that it can operate a team.
Another meeting of the league's officials will be held Thursday, Jan. 20 to decide on Enid.
Other teams in the association are St. Joseph, Salina, Topeka, Muskogee, Fort Smith, Ark., Joplin, Leavenworth and Hutchinson.
Lakers Push Stags For Pro-Cage Lead
Rv UNITED PRESS
The battle for the Western division leadership in the Basketball Association of America still was a "mathematical nightmare" today.
In another game, Ft. Wayne edgeed Indianapolis, 80 to 78, behind Price Brookfield's 22 points. 14-D2 Wilkinson saw no pu
The Minneapolis Lakers pulled to within 13 percentage points of the pace-setting Chicago Stags last night by dumping the St. Louis Bombers, 74 to 58. The Rochester Royals, meanwhile, were just 12 percentage points back of Minneapolis following their 90 to 75 decision over the Stags in a Sunday afternoon encounter.
14-D2 Wilkinson say no pu
Big 7 Teams In Busy Week Of League Play
Oklahoma, out front in the Big Seven basketball race with two wins in a row, can expect trouble this week from Colorado and Missouri.
By UNITED PRESS
Neither of Oklahoma's first victories in the conference campaign came easily. The Sooners shaded Kansas last week on Paul Courty's shooting, 38 to 36, and then narrowly got past Iowa State Jan. 8, 43 to 42.
Five other games are on this week's slate, two of them non-conference matches in which Washington University of St. Louis engages Big Seven foes.
Missouri won its conference opener outshooting Kansas State, 49 to 42. The game also was K-State's first league match.
Nebraska jumped off to a perfect start at the expense of Kansas, 54 to 36.
This week's schedule: TONIGHT:
Oklahoma (2-0) vs. Colorado (0-0)
at Boulder, TOMORROW: Missouri
(1-0) vs. Kansas (0-1) at Lawrence;
Nebraska vs. Washington at Lincoln.
SATURDAY: Iowa State (0-1) vs.
Nebraska (1-0) at Lincoln; Colorado
vs. Kansas State (0-1) at Manhattan;
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman;
Kansas vs. Washington at St. Louis.
Big Seven Standings
W. L. Pts. Opp. Pct.
Oklahoma 2 0 81 78 1,000
Missouri 1 0 49 42 1,000
Nebraska 1 0 54 36 1,000
Kansas State 0 1 42 49 .000
Iowa State 0 1 42 43 .000
Kansas 0 2 70 90 .000
Colorado 0 0 0 0 .000
Reclamation Bureau Will Interview Civil Engineers
An interview schedule may be filled out in that office before the date set for the visit.
Two representatives of the bureau of reclamation, Kansas river district, will interview January graduates of civil engineering Wednesday in 111 Marvin hall.
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THE INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS
WEDNESDAY—Canisius-Cornell; Fordham-Villanova; Yale-Columbia; Louisville-North Carolina State.
THURSDAY—Western Kentucky-Evansville; Holy Cross-Dartmouth; St. John's-Temple; Syracuse-N.Y.U.; La Salle-Toledo; Dakota Wesleyan-Bradley; Texas Aggies-Rice.
FRIDAY—Villanova-New York A.C.; La Salle-Baldwin Wallace; Washington State-Washington; Idaho-Oregon; Southern Cal-U.C.L.A.; Stanford-California; San Francisco-Loyola; Brigham Young-Wyoming.
SATURDAY—Villanova-Manhattan; Cornell-Penn; Dartmouth-Princeton; Yale-Amy; Temple-Syracuse; Indiana-Wisconsin; Ohio State-Iowa; Northwestern-Michigan; Kansas-Washington of St. Louis; Creighton-Illinois; Toledo-Loyola of Chicago; Arkansas-S.M.U.; Rice-Texas; Texas Christian-Baylor; Washington State-Washington; Idaho-Oregon; Southern Cal-U.C.L.A.; Stanford-California; Brigham Young-Woming.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1949
The Editorial Page-
The Electoral College
The new congress is scheduled to take under consideration a constitutional amendment which would abolish the electoral college. It is high time to abandon this archaic custom.
The present system was devised as the result of a compromise during the constitutional convention in 1780. One faction feared choice of the executive by the national legislature and one feared direct popular election. The electoral college, admitted at the time to be a temporary and artificial device, appeared to be the only solution. It has now endured 160 years.
Under this system, each state is allocated a certain number of votes, according to population, all of which are cast in favor of the candidate receiving the majority of popular votes in the state. Thus, the electoral college fails to be a reflection of the popular vote. If no candidate received a majority vote, the election is made by the house of representatives. This actually happened three times, when Adams in 1824, Hayes in 1876, and Harrison in 1888 were elected to the presidency when their opponents had recevied a large popular vote.
A reform of this system is long overdue. A start toward corrective action was taken in the 80th congress by the Lodge-Gosset resolution proposing a constitutional amendment. The new amendment would retain the electoral vote but abolish the college itself. The electoral votes of each state would be cast for the candidates according to the popular vote received.
according to the popular vote The merits of such a system are obvious. Every vote would count in the same degree and no candidate could possibly be elected without a majority. Under the present system, many capable candidates are automatically eliminated as possible nominees because they are not from large and crucial states. The entire campaign would assume a more national aspect as there would be less emphasis on winning special states.
The process of amending the constitution is long and cumbersome, requiring a two-thirds vote in congress and ratification by three-fourths of the states. Immediate action on an electoral amendment is necessary if the country is to enjoy the benefits of such a system by the election of 1952. —Martha Ann Nichols.
Candidate for the "Man of the Year" would be the student who walks up the 14th street hill, smoking a cigaret, and whistling "Rhapsody in Blue" between puffs.
Letters To The Editor
Proaress
Dear Editor:
Several weeks ago I glanced out my second story window on the Massachusetts street to see a somewhat elderly member of our Lawrence police department removing coins from parking meters. His procedure was simple: merely to take the coin box from the meter and dump its contents into a bag, fitted with a lock, which he carried over his shoulder.
Sometime later, again hearing the jingle of numerous small coins, I perceived this same policeman removing the coins from meters and dumping them into a steel can fitted with wheels so that it could be rolled along the sidewalk. No one can doubt that this innovation efficiently lightened the burdensome task of collecting parking revenue.
The third part of the story came later. Hearing the jingle of coins followed by the quiet roar of a motorcycle, I looked out and beheld, yes, the same policeman making his collections, and the repository can with its little wheels was there too; but there was a difference. This time the can was attached to the rear end of a motorcycle, and driving the motorcycle was younger man and obviously better fitted for driving motorcycles along the streets of Lawrence than was his elderly companion for pushing a can full of pennies and nickels.
The two guardians of the law placed a red (not Communist red) piece of cardboard on the windshield of a vehicle, and after stopping at a small cafe for a short time, continued their journey. All hall the progressive spirit of the Lawrence police department.
Daniel M. Kirkhoff,
Need Better Homes
College Senior.
Many home builders who are worried over increasing "buyer resistance" to their product need not look beyond the interiors of their own houses to find the reason for slackening sales. Even after due allowance is made for the reduced value of the dollar, it is obvious that the industry must offer a better value than it is now doing if it hopes to check a further decline in the market.
A study of some of the new residences quickly shows why the market has become "selective" and why certain groups of homes are standing vacant in the face of a continuing housing shortage. Tiny rooms, cramped quarters and poorly planned layout of space
are the rule rather than the exception even in dwellings built to sell for as much as $25,000. One of the complaints most often received these days from disillusioned home seekers is the failure of the builders to provide adequate closet space. Some of the smaller houses have virtually no storage room, a shortcoming which is more keenly felt because many of these homes are without basements.
In the frantic pursuit of shelter just after the war, anxious families by the thousands in every metropolitan area were purchasing such homes before the foundations were laid, but the sponsors are now learning lessons from competition and from the growing feeling that prices have advanced out of proportion to the value of the product. In this connection it is reassuring to note that some of the more reliable builders who have studied the needs of housewives and who recognize the value of satisfied customers by erecting satisfactory houses on conveniently situated sites are continuing to sell their output as rapidly as before.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Essay Exhibition, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-
batter-in-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Hail Wiley
Girl Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
el. Editor ... Richard A. Larry Funny
Asst. Tet. Editor ... Robert D. Snail
Sports Editor ... Osmero L. Bartrell
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
 Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr ... Don Welch
Circulation Mgr ... Ruth Clayton
Circ. Crc. Mgr ... Dean Knuth
Classified Mgr ... Don Waldenrath
Classification Mgr .. Yvonne C. Beck
Asst. Class. Mgr ... William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr ... Richard Reed
Distraught Chaplain
Senate chaplain Dr. Peter Marshall sounded a dismal note the opening day of congress. Custom dictates that he open each daily session with prayer for guidance of the lawmakers. Dr. Marshall says the senators arrive with their minds already made up, and asking Divine guidance seems futile. He's going to start praying for miracles.
The chaplain is unduly worried. Right after an election many solons descend upon the chamber blindly convinced they bear a "mandate from the pee-pul." May be some of them do, and a few of them remember. But if the Rev. Marshall bides his time, he will find the senators reverting to their usual florid forensics. Ere long they will be caught by the force of their own oratory into the side tracks, by -passes, bayous and legislative morasses. These mandates will be mauled by the bludgeons of verbosity. And there will be times when the distinguished gentlemen won't know where they are, we suspect.
Then the chaplain's petitions for guidance will be decidedly more appropos. Or maybe he had better pray for miracles after all!
-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
With most materials of good quality now readily available it is time the other builders improved their homes in keeping with modern living standards. It would be good business for them to do so; but over and above that consideration is their obligation to the public. Pleasing homes make happier people.-New York Times.
Railroad Representative Will Interview Engineers
C. G. Groves, representative of the Pennsylvania railroad, will interview January or June civil electrical engineering graduates, Wednesday in 111 Marvin hall.
The company is interested in students who are not more than 23 years old. However they will consider outstanding students who are under 25 years old. An interview schedule may be filled out in 111 Marvin hall.
Newest Thing In Atom Clock Bound To Get You To Class
All you have to do is wait a few billion years (47-billion possibly) and you can squint over your lorgnette at your partner at the bridge party and say, "My deah, you know I'm only one year old."
Washington—(UP)—This is exclusive for ladies of 40 and up.
Silly? Not if you are willing to wait.
This old world is slowing up to a
point where time is lagging.
- It all came out at a press preview
at the national Bureau of Standards
of a new atomic clock—the most
perfect timepiece ever developed.
Dr. Edward U. Condon, director of the bureau, explained that the good earth, in its trip around the sun, has been slipping gradually for a long time. As a matter of fact a day isn't a day, anymore. A year isn't a year.
After a few billion years the length of our day will be actually doubled. Instead of having a 24-hour day we'll have a 48-hour one. That doubtless will foul up all of the union contracts.
After some 6,000 more years, really a short time as billions go, spring and fall will move back a whole day. In 20,000 years, it is estimated, spring will start on the 11th of March, instead of the 21st. And in enough more years, if time doesn't run out on us, 40 or so years, will be one.
This new atomic clock, by the way, may get in the way of the rotation of mother earth and straighten her out on her course.
Dr. Harold Lyons, chief of the microwave standards section at the Bureau of Standards, said it was a somewhat radical departure from all conventional methods of measuring time.
This earth of ours, said Dr. Lyons, has been cutting some odd capers in the last few million years. For some unaccountable reason there have been fluctuations in the rate of its rotation. First, we find we have a longer day and then a shorter one—according to which century we look at.
But this new clock should fix everything.
So far the atomic timepiece, which has more gadgets keeping it ticking and tocking than a jet plane, has run with a "constancy better than one part in 20 million and already is being improved." By use of the power atomic system, one of these days we'll find it to be accurate to one part in 10-billion.
Which is getting pretty close to the right time.
The principle of the thing was developed by Dr. Lyons himself. He believes it should greatly improve astronomical observation, long-range navigation and communications systems, precise surveying and military man-making.
The Bus- (Adv.)
You'll still have to wind up the grandfather standup job in the front hall and restart the electric alarm after an electric storm. And maybe turn both of 'em up or back a few minutes each week.
But the atom is going to correct the errors mother earth makes as she rolls around the sum. Maybe.
Announcement A Bit Wrong
Grand Rapids, Mich.—(UP)—Visiting hours were nearly up when the following order came over the lead speaker system at St. Mary's hospital: "All patients must leave the building."
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MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1949
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 bear will be put promptly in a cellphone called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Term papers, notebook books, themes, thesis. By experienced typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone 1601. 1209 Ohio.
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service, Ph. 1028 Vermont. 10
MATHEMATICS FUTOR: Need help below Mathmatics Tutor: Call Luey T. Dougherty, 909 Maine, for appointments. Phone 3084M. 10
WATCHES, expertiy repaired at Balfour, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates.
TYPING DONE: quickly and accurately. Thsis papers, etc. Call 1772M. 10
TYPING DONE: Prompt service, reasonable rates. Accurate work. Call 1847J or bring to 639 Michigan. (Second floor apartment) after 5:45 p.m. 11
TYPING DONE: Prompt, reasonable rates. Good location. Hazel Stanley 830 Mass. Ph. 2865M. 10
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11
FOR SALE
UXEDO, size 37 long. Perfect condition 825 Indiana. Call 2590 after 7 p.14.
36 PONTIAC. Heater, good seat covers, nearly new tires. An extra car. $350. French's Auto Service. 1910 W. Hif. 14
GOOD USED CARS
47 Ford. 2-door R-H
47 Chev. Arrow R-H
41 Ford. 2-door 48,000 miles
41 Chev. Club Coupe R-H
38 Ply. R-H clean
LAWRENCE TIRE AND USED CAR SERVICE
615 Mass. 14 Ph. 3233
FINE mobile homes complete with Bus tane cooking, oil heating, and electric refrigeration. This 3-room house trailer will provide excellent housing cost during day at K.I. Inspect 1407 Kentucky. 10
ELECTRIC APARTMENT washer, slightly used. $15. Phone 3112M evenings. 10
HAIR OF imported crepe soiled women. Dies Chocolate-brown kid-sude leather. Size 71B. See at room 600. 10
DOES THE furnace do refrigerator? Do the tenants in the next apartment keep you awake? Solve many and many other problems. Owning buttine cookstove and oil heater excellent condition. Must sell because of graduation. See at 1531 Conn. 10
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, completely ready to go. 1000. 10 K.I. Hackett. Phone 22344. 14 Tenn. 10
JAYKEE PUPP and pad. Good condition Call 3228W. 10
COCKER PUPP, registered. 7 week old. Blond and white particolored. 600 Drive D. Sunflower. Kansas. 10
FOR SALE OR MADE
47 Ford. For sale h. & t. ... $1690
41 Chev. 4 door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $140
40 Hudson货车 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $520
48 Ford. 4 door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38
38 Chev. 2 rear doors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
We buy used cars
MIDWEST MOTORS Ph. 3005 6 blocks of underpass 10
7 SISMEANS CATS for sale. $25 un. Write x. S., 1114 Miss. St. or call "Bill" a 2505J for information and appointment.
SISMEANS KITTENS for sale. Reasonable for pets. 1332 Tenn. Phone 1956. 10
FOR YOUR old battery on a new guaranteed B. F. Goodrich B. F. Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. St. Ph. 301.
LATE 29 MODEL. A Ford Sedan Good mechanical condition. 16 in. wheel with good tires, new heater, and seal beam lights, and fair body. Call 1981 between 6 and 7 p.19, preferably.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONTACT us for all airline information. City ticket office, First National Bank of Lawrence Market. Mass. Phone 300. 10
JAYHAWKERS. Give your pleasant surprise and visit your "jayhawk pet." We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-step process and features. Grants Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. 10
FOR RENT
DOUBLE Room for male students. 1530 Room. Ph. 2281-R. 10
TWO DOUBLE-ROOMS at end of semester and a half of a double room. 1918 Vermont. 10
SLEEPING ROOM. Newly decorated neatly furnished with twain. Gentle man or couple. 512 L. 1394M. 10
FOREM three college girls for spring semester. 1241 Louisiana. Phone 1784J. 10
BT to buy heavy weight Air Force
maska, size 40. See Michener in room
22 Western Civilization building or drop
card to 1316 Ohio. 12
WANTED
LOST
WILL the person who took my grey top coat by mistake Wednesday at the Madison Den. I have yours. Phone 24823. 12 NOTEBOOK in Snow hall. Contained organic bacterium are anatomy and pathogenic bacteriology lecture notes. Net 11 badly. Call 1666M.
Twelve Prisoners Too Tough For Cold Virus Injection
Cleveland, Ohio—(UP) — Twelve prisoners being held on charges from armed robbery to auto theft were used as "guinea pigs" by medical scientists from Western Reserve university seeking to discover the cause of the common cold. But none of the men became very ill despite injections with a virus thought to be a cold-causing agent.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Greetings From Lost Daughter
Myra Jordan, one of the 18 persons recently reported as being in the lost U.N. group in Kalleorang, Java, has sent Christmas greetings to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jordan, 1800 Kentucky street, said they received a cable Christmas morning. Mr. Jordan is an associate professor emeritus of mathematics.
Miss Jordan studied at the University from 1919 to 1923. She has been overseas since April, 1948, and is acting as secretary to the Good Offices committee of the U.N., a fact finding group.
Mr. Jordan said he was expecting to receive a letter any day but was uncertain exactly what had happened. The last time he had word from his daughter before the Christmas cable was in early December.
Take It Easy, Says Rickenbacker; 40 MPH Is Fast Enough For Him
New York—(UP)—Eddie Rickenbacker, who has spent a lifetime driving and flying faster than most men, passed along a confession and a word of advice to speed-happy youngsters.
"I'm scared to death to go over 40 miles an hour in a car," he said. "When I feel the urge to speed I take to the air where traffic is not so heavy."
Rickenbacker, president of Eastern Air Lines, directed his statement to college students in connection with a safe-driving campaign sponsored by Lumbermens Mutual Casualty company in co-operation with the National Safety council.
"It isn't smart, sporting or sensible to take chances on the highways," he told the students. "It isn't brave either. For 15 years I drove automobiles at 100 miles an hour and more, but I drove them on the speedway at Indianapolis, not on the public highways."
Rickenbacker said most motorists probably would drive more slowly and live longer if they'd remember a famous warning to pilots: "There are old pilots and bold pilots—but there are no old, bold pilots."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1949
Many KU Grads To Be Sworn In At Inauguration
University alumni will be much in evidence when the state elective officers are sworn in at Topeka today.
Three alumni will be sworn in as judges of the state supreme court. Robert T. Price, '27, will begin his first term, and Hugo T. Wedell, '15, and Jay S. Parker, '18, were reelected.
Senate: Joseph H. McDowell, '31
George K. Melvin, '20; Ben F. Bowers,
'09; C. E. Youse, '18; Clarence
P. Oakes, '22; Spencer A. Gard, '23;
W. H. White, '11; Richard C. Woodward,
'24; Paul R. Wunsch, '24; John Potuecek, '26; William A. Kahrs, '27;
L. H. Ruppertnack, '23; M. V. B. Van DeMark, '08; Riley W. MacGregor, '14; and John Etling, '14
Alumni to take the oath of office to the state senate and house with their graduating year are:
Alumni will take 41 seats in the state legislature, 15 in the senate and 26 in the house. Kansas will be represented in the United States Senate by a former student of the University. He is Andrew F. Schoeppel, a student in '18.
Herbert Laing, '27, is general chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the inauguration of Governor Frank Carlson and other state officers.
House of Representatives: Howard M. Immel, '28; Matt Walters, '14; Will Townsley, Jr., '37; Walter F. McGnismith, '21; Jay T. Botts, '04; Grover L. Dunn, '09; Robert O. Karr, '22; Charles D. Stough, '6; Paul L. Kliewer, '37; Lloyd W. Barker, '39; Raymond H. Carr, '36; J. Eyes, '22; Marvin M. Cox, '39; Wentzele A. Stewart, '22; John H. Murray, '38; Champ Graham, '41; Oliver D. Rinehart, '31; Richard L. Decker, '27; Walter L. McVey, '47; Ellis Starrett, '18; Dale M. Bryant, '24; Robert L. Bock, '48; W. M. Ferguson, '38; J. O. Gummels, '17; Howard Adams, '16; and P. W. Stephens, '29.
Dance Recital By Tau Sigma
"City Life" has been selected as the theme of the annual spring recital of Tau Sigma, honary modern dance fraternity, to be presented April 28, in Fraser auditorium, Miss Elaine Silcovitz, sponsor, announced today. The program will cover a day in the city.
Tau Sigma will admit new members next semester. Tryouts will be held in Robinson gym, although the date has not been set.
Persons who have tried out before, are urged to try out again, Miss Selicovitz said. Tau Sigma expects to admit more men next semester.
Freshmen Set Date For Dance-Feb 26
Saturday, Feb. 26, is the date set for (or the freshman class dance. Music will be by the Harlan Living- orchestra.
Chairmen named for planning committees are: publicity, Alice Ann Sellers; ticket sales, Tom Payne; decorations, Gretchen Freeburg; clean up, Jean Housserman The entire cabinet will work as an entertainment committee.
Don Guard, freshman president, has set the next cabinet meeting for Saturday at 1 p.m. in the lobby of the Union.
Next Edition Of Sour Owl To Be Further Improved
Plans for a bigger and better Sour Owl in March are already under way. Bill Barger, editor, said staff of the magazine is being revised.
More than 2,100 copies of the January issue were sold on the campus, Barger said.
Pablo Just Grins When He's Kidded
Smallest member of the University building and grounds force—that's the distinction of Pablo Mendoza, 735 Pennsylvania street.
A familiar person to every student, Mr. Mendoba towers almost 4 feet 11 inches above the campus on which he works. Asked if he killed him about his size, he grinned and said, "Yes, but I'm used to it."
An employee of the University for the past six years, he came to the United States when he was 22 from Guanaguarto, Mexico. Mr. Mendoza said his greatest difficulty was to learn to speak the English language Self-taught, he learned it in about two years.
"It is a lot harder to learn than Spanish," he said with a grin.
Phi Delta Kappa To Meet
Phi Delta Kappa, education fraternity, will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union. Dr. Harold E. Moore, superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo. schools, will be the speaker.
KU Postmaster Completes 30 Years In Mail Service
China, Siam, and the Belgian Congo are as close to Lawrence as the lick of a stamp to B. E. McKee, campus post office clerk, who at Christmas time rounded out his 30th year of post office work.
"When I left the service after World War I, there weren't many jobs available. After looking over the field, I learned that in the postal service I could earn double that of any other job." Mr. McKee said
Working while he attended school,
Mr. McKee was graduated from K.U.
with a bachelor's degree in economics in 1923.
"People don't realize it, but we have to study constantly." Mr. McKee remarked. Besides owning several books on postal regulations, the office receives two bulletins weekly from the federal government, notifying workers of changes in rules. These, Mr. McKee explained, are learned by postal workers as carefully as a student preparing for a quiz.
Tall, slow-spoken Mr. McKee remembers when the campus post office was opened 26 years ago. It remained situated in Fraser hall for two years, then was moved to its
present location in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Today, the office employs two clerks and three carriers, who serve not only the university but also residential districts surrounding it.
Commenting on the long lines jammed in front of windows, Mr McKee said that although the holiday season accelerated business, the office is busy continually.
Education School Adds To Faculty
Jackson O. Powell, chief counselor for the psychological service center at Syracuse university, will become assistant professor of education at the University January 29, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Powell will teach courses in measurement and evaluation. He will also work in the guidance bureau, where he will have administrative charge of the psychometric division, service programs, faculty scoring and entrance examinations.
Powell will receive a Ph.D. degree in educational psychology from Syracuse at the end of this month. He holds a B.S. degree from Southeastern State college, Durant, Okla., and an M.S. from Syracuse.
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University Dailu Kansan 46th Year No.71
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
1950 Budget Tops
1930 Proposals
Bv 38 Billion
Washington, Jan. 11—(UP)—Old timers around the capital flicked back history's pages today to compare a couple of record-breaking, peacetime, boom-time budgets.
Mr. Coolidge expected a modest surplus at the end of fiscal year 1930 and sought no new taxes. The depression swallowed his surplus. Mr. Truman wants a total of 3 billion, 960 million dollars in new taxes and forsees a deficit unless taxes are raised.
Veterans were going to cost Mr. Coolidge about 600 million. Mr. Truman's bill with World War II added will be $5½ billion. National defense, where so much of our money goes, was not very costly under Mr. Coolidge although he thought it cost too much. In that 20-year-age budget message he said:
They were President Truman's 41 billion, 900 million dollars budget for the fiscal year 1950 and President Coolidge's 4 billion, 417 million-dollar budget of 20 years ago. With some supplemental appropriations for which Mr. Coolidge or his successor expected to ask later in the year, that fiscal year 1930 budget was expected to become the biggest peacetime spending operation ever undertaken by the United States government.
Mr. Coolidge budgeted to tap income taxpayers, corporations and individuals together, for a modest 2 billion, 175 million dollars. Mr. Truman's estimate is 32 billion, 40 million dollars of which personal income taxes will amount to almost 20 billion dollars.
"In submitting the annual budget for 1926, the chief executive stated that the amount carried in that budget for national defense was 549 million dollars and that in his opinion we could have adequate national defense with a more modest outlay of the taxpayer's money. Nevertheless our defense estimates have steadily climbed."
So Mr. Coolidge asked $648,-
500,000 for national defense in fiscal
year 1930. Mr. Truman wants 14
billion, 300 million dollars.
British Cabinet Woman To Speak
Miss Margaret Bondfield, first woman British cabinet minister, will speak at the special convocation, 3 p.m., tomorrow, in Frank Strong auditorium. Her topic will be "The New Age of Social Security."
The convocation is sponsored by the School of Business this year as part of activities planned to celebrate its 25th anniversary.
Active in labor union organizations for more than fifty years, Miss Bondfield, 75, became the first woman to hold a British cabinet position when she became minister of labor in 1929. She had been a member of parliament since 1923.
Now in this country on a nationwide lecture tour, Miss Bondfield has visited the United States previously to study social security legislation.
KU Journalist To Head Clinic
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will conduct the meeting of the Missouri Women's Press club writers' clinic in Kansas City, Mo., Friday, Jan. 28 to Sunday, Jan. 30. The clinic will be held in the conference room of the Municipal auditorium.
Miss Grinstead, in addition to her teaching duties at the University, is widely known for her novel, "High Road," editorials, and feature stories. She has had stories and articles published in about 50 publications. Before coming here in the summer of 1948, she was assistant professor of journalism at the University of Missouri.
The purpose of the clinic is to criticize news features, features, and editors. Miss Grinstead's talk to the clinic will cover the principles of good writing and how to adapt the principles to free lancing.
The club, which will meet from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. each day, has about 120 members. Several editors in Missouri have paid the dues for staff members on their newspapers. The M.W.P.C. was founded in 1937 at Columbia, Mo. Miss Grinstead is one of the founders and secretary of the club.
University Band Presents Winter Concert Monday
By NORMA HUNSINGER
The University Concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, presented its annual Winter concert in Hoch auditorium Monday night. A modern "Scherzo" for cornet soloist by Goldman and an unusual arrangement of "The Lost Chord" for six solo trombones were featured.
James Sellards played the solo in the brilliant scherzo and it was one of the high points of the program.
of the high points of the program! Mr. Sellards handles his instrument competently, and is especially adept at playing high passages smoothly and clearly. Band accompaniment of this number was also well-controlled.
Another outstanding number was the instrumentalistic "Finale" from Symphony no. 4 in F minor by Tschaikowsky. Alternating between melancholy and exuberant moods, this number seems to personify concert band music. The band's interpretation of it was vigorous, yet controlled and dignified.
The band started and ended their program with overtures—"Oberon" by Weber and the noble "Russian Easter Festival" by Rinsky-Korsakov. Both were well-prepared and competently performed. For Wag-
The six trombonists played the unison melody of "The Lost Chord." by Sullivan, as a unit. The group's performance was smooth and full. Balance between the band and soloists was good.
WEATHER
nerian fans there was the familiar "Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from "Gotterdannmerung." For those who like martial music, there was "Law and Order" by Alford and "Onward Kansas" by Laffer.
They also played four numbers from the engaging "Lincolnshire Posey" by Grainger. These are personalized and expressionistic numbers, light and attention-compelling. For an encore, the band played the University alma mater, "The Crimson and the Blue."
Kansas—Sleet and freezing rain,
except snow extreme northwest to
today, tonight and tomorrow. Slowly
rising temperatures. High today 10-
15 west to 25-30 east. Low tonight
10-15 west to 25-30 east. Considerable glazing indicated.
AWS Workshop Includes Many Campus Groups
The Associated Women student's leadership workshop will be held Feb. 3, 8, 10, 15, and 17. All organized houses will send one underclassman, two upperclassmen, and representatives according to the number of girls living in the house.
All women interested in campaigning for the A.W.S. senate in the spring election are required to attend these meetings. Any one else interested may apply to Grace Gwinner or Marie Schumaker.
The following organizations will send three representatives each:
Panhellenic, Interdorm council,
Student Union activity, YWCA,
Independent Student association, Jay
Janes, All-Student council, Women's
Athletic association, and Junior
Panhellenic.
The general chairmen for the workshop are Wilma Shore, Grace Gwinner, and Marie Schumaker. Other chairmen are: program, Annita Philipp; contact, Joanna Schrag; publicity, Louise Lambert and Ann Learned; and personnel, Mary Ann Smith.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women will speak on "Ideals of Leadership" Thursday, February 3. The leader is Barbara Lamoreaux. Committee members are Joe Ann Ogg, Mary Tibbetts, Janet Coulter, and Joanne Perry.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will speak on "Personal Values" Tuesday, Feb. 8. The leader is Larraine Ross. Committee members are Louise Hamilton, Sally Pegues, Mary Witcher, Suzanne Hoyt, and Marilyn Brown.
John Conard, instructor of political science, will speak on "Parliamentary Procedure" Thursday, Feb. 10. The leader is Ellen Spurney. Committee members are Denise Owen, Ruth Brotherson, and Hortense Bedell.
Miss Thelma Mills, dean of women at the University of Missouri, will speak on "Psychology of Leadership" Tuesday, Feb. 15. The leader is Donna Munn. The committee members are Bette Jones, Joan Vermillion, Alice Sellers, and Arden Anst.
The last speech will be by Miss Natalie Calderwood, instructor of English, Thursday, Feb. 17. She will speak on "What Is the Leadership Role of Women?" The leader will be Mary M. Wolfe. Committee members are Darol Donovan, Jayne Mater, Marjorie Newell, and Betty Joe Bloomer.
Mr. Friley, a Republican in his initial venture as a legislator, took over from Bock by the margin of only four months. The Macksville Democrat, a University of Kansas student, was 23 in September.
All meetings will be in the Kansas room of the Union. The lectures will last from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Open discussions will be held after the lectures.
Toneka. Jan. 11—(UP)—Bill H. Fribley, Crestline war veteran, will be the youngest member of the 1849 Kansas legislature which convenes today.
Other young members of a legislature whose age level is lower than in some past years include:
State Legislature Has New 'Baby'
Twenty-three years old three days ago, he replaces Robert L. Bock, "baby" of the 1947 session who was re-elected to a second term.
Sid Jagger, Minneapolis Republican, 25; Walter Me Vey Jr., Independence Republican, 26; William Weigand, La Crosse Republican, also 26.
Storm Cuts Power And Ties Traffic
By UNITED PRESS
Freezing rain, sleet, and snow, general throughout the Midwest, left Missouri and Kansas with its worst icy conditions in years today as power lines tumbled under the weight of the ice and left many communities without electric facilities.
Communications were impaired and highways were glazed, prompting
'Bury The Dead Is Feb.22 To 25
Six dead soldiers who refuse to lie down in their graves, but insist on standing up. form the plot of "Bury the Dead," the play to be presented from Tuesday. Feb. 22, through Friday, Feb. 25, by the University Players.
Written in 1936 by Irwin Shaw, the play has an anti-war thesis. Speen Crafton, professor of speech, said that it was the sensation of that year
The University Players will use the adaptation by Professor Crafton and Gene Courtney.
Herk Harvey, director, said the action of the play would take place "in the second year of the war that is to begin tomorrow night."
Tom Rea, recently in the role of Hamlet, will play the lead role of an army captain.
Other members of the east are: Thomas M. Shay, Colin A. Campbell, Loren E. Orr, Jim C. Kiefner, Ervin E. Grant, Harold N. Hales, Arnold E. Davidson, James W. Hawes, Craig W. Hampton, Milton D. Commens, Charles J. Brown, Don H. Harling, Robert A. Cristman, J. Haney Scott, Charles G. Howe, B. Gene Courtney, Roy Crouch, Bill P. Ogg, Robert E. Herriott.
Phyllis Mowery, Bernice Brady,
Jane Schmidt, Mary K. Booth,
Patricia Mather, Dorothy J. Hardy,
Doloros Wills.
Professor Crafton said that the department of speech and drama had "a big line-up" for next semester. Milne's "Mr. Pim Passes By" will be presented with an all-faculty cast.
Kansas City university's production of Goethe's "Faust" will be presented to K.U. students.
With permission of the University, the department also hopes to give "Hamlet" in high schools throughout the state, Professor Crafton said.
Curtain Up In Capital
Topeka. Jan. 11—(UP)—A tradition-shattering session of the Kansas legislature convened at noon today.
Larry Ryan, democratic secretary of state, the first in Kansas' 88 years of statehood, gaveled the 36th regular legislature to order and swore in its 40 senators and 125 representatives.
The Republican-dominated session quickly confirmed action of party caucuses held Monday and elected leaders for house and senate.
To the speakership of the lower chamber went balding Dale Bryant, Wichita attorney, and first man from the state's biggest city to win the important legislative post.
To the top senate pro-term position went white-haired but young Sen. Paul Wunsch of Kingman, specialist in education, welfare and tax legislation.
Gathering in the snow-coated capitol building, this bi-ennial legislative session will toss ashe Kansas' long-upheld tradition of prohibition.
*state patrol authorities to urge all*
*county officials to believe that is*
*not absolutely necessary.*
The U.S. district weather bureau in Kansas City could offer no hope for a let up in the sleet and snow and freezing drizzle that is general throughout Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa.
All power lines were down in Pittsburg, Kan., and the city was in darkness last night. Radio stations were off the air. Southwestern Bell Telephone company said many of its toll circuits to surrounding towns were not functioning.
Nurses and doctors completed an operation and a delivery at Mt. Carmel hospital in Pittsburg after electric power was cut off. They used a portable power machine.
Highway patrolmen estimated the sheet was 10 inches thick on roads between Pittsburg and Ft. Scott, 30 miles to the North. The roads were dotted with stalled motor cars.
In Missouri; Joplin was hardest hit by the storm. Electric power was cut off to three of the city's largest hospitals while operations were being performed. Surgeons and nurses finished the operations with the use of flashlights and portable power machines.
Many homes were without heat, causing numerous families to "double up."
Thousands of branches of trees dotted the streets, damaging parked motor cars as they fell and blocking all traffic, Joplin police reported. Schools were closed until further notice.
Telephone lines were down and trees uprooted in the Vienna-Freeburg, Mo., area, but highways still were clear, the state patrol reported.
Empire District electric company crews, striving to repair damage to lines in Joplin, worked 24-hour shifts.
Without electricity, Joplin bakeries were not operating today and it was feared a bread shortage would develop.
In Kansas, Chanute reported a four-inch sheet coverage and temperatures near 15 degrees. Highway traffic was partly paralyzed as 50 snow plows struggled to open the roads in the district.
One-way traffic was reported on U.S. 166 near Coffeyville, on U.S.
169 near Cherryvale and on U.S.
169 near Independence.
An inch of snow and sleet covered roads in the Atchison, Kan. area, making travel precarious. Measures near the four-inch mark State highway department plows kept roads open, however.
Parsons was without electricity since early Monday night and the Kansas Gas and Electric company also reported breaks in its lines at Cherryvale, Independence, Altona, Liberty, Fredonia and Coffeeville.
Parsons reported three inches of sheet, telephone wires down, many trees cracking and falling, and a steady continuation of the freezing precipitation. The fall since the storm measured 2.59 inches.
Only one bus line was operating in Wichita, covered with five inches of sleet, and inter-buses were running as much as five hours late. All roads were reported open, but extremely slippery.
Beech Aircraft company was closed, but all other major industries were in operation. City schools were holding classes, but district schools in suburban areas were closing.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
Official Bulletin
Jan. 11, 1949
Fencing club will have no more regular meetings this semester.
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union Pictures will be taken for Jayhawker.
Independent men's political party
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Green hall courtroom: Ross E. Howell; Owen C. Peck; and Harold H. Ziesch.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, recreation room, Memorial Union.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. tomorrow.
107 Journalism.
A.I.C. E.. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Lindley auditorium. Election of vice-
president and treasurer. Films.
Student Union Activities meeting.
7 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser.
Dance tryouts for "College Daze,"
7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow, Robinson gym
east side, first floor.
Applications for business manager and publicity director for "College Daze" should be in Student Union Activities office by 4 p.m. Thursday
Law Wives, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Miller furniture store.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow. Pine room. Election.
TUE
Scabard and Blade, 7:30 tomorrow. 105 Military Science building Uniforms. New officer installation.
U. N.E.S.C.O. 7 p.m. Thursday, 106 Frank Strong.
O. T. eub. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 332 Frank Strong. Election. Bring dues and money for Javayhawk picture.
Civil Engineers: A.S.C.E., 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 101 Snow, Election and movies.
El Atoneo se reumira el jueves, 13 de enero en 113 Frank Strong a las 7:30. El programa sera una sorpresa.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Snow. Prof. Charles Leone from Rutgers university will speak on serological systematics.
June graduates: Placement Bureau registration for spring semester, 4 p.m. Thursday, Fraser auditorium. All June graduates, whether School of Business, College, or others who are interested, should attend this meeting.
Phi Delta Kappa dinner meeting tonight has been cancelled.
The American Indian bridegroom showed respect for his mother-in-law by never speaking with her or meeting her, according to World Book Encyclopedia. The Indians believed the arrangement prevented quarrels.
Lawrence Lens Grinder Made Bill Cody's Specs
Bernhardt A. Keiser, 66, veteran Lawrence lens grinder, made lenses for Buffalo Bill Cody when the famous showman was alive.
Mr. Keiser, who has been in optical work for forty years and estimates that he has ground nearly 100,000 lenses, was at that time employed by the C. L. Merry Optical company (now the American Optical company) in Kansas City, Mo.
"Buffalo Bill was a personal friend of Mr. Merry and we used to do his optical work. His lenses showed that he had a bad pair of eyes and I always wondered how he won a reputation as a good rifle shot." Mr. Keiser said.
He is a veteran of both the Mexican border war and World War L having served in the World War as a band master o the 110th Engineers.
When asked why he decided to settle in Lawrence Mr. Keiser smiled and rubbed his close cropped white hair. "I was raised here," he said. "I can remember when there was a brewery in the 100 block on Maine street. Part of the old brick building is still there. I was within thirty feet of 'Old Sacremento' when she blew up down by the river in 1896."
Mr. Keiser enjoys telling of his early experiences in Lawrence. "Four people had drowned in the river and they were trying to raise the bodies," he recalls. "Someone had the idea that firing the cannon would do it. We had her loaded with mud, cans, and everything else we could find. Then she blew 150 pounds of iron out of her side—clear up through the top of the Bowersock mill."
Mr. Keiser, a student of engineering at the University in '04, '05, and '06, thinks that "all the fire has died in the feud between the lawyers and engineers." He even thinks that the old spirit has gone from the entire school. "We used to have May pole fights on May day and the hostages with barbed wire, then tar and feather them," he said.
Ben, as he is known to Lawrence residents, is an active astronomer. He keeps the telescope that he uses beside his bench at the Lawrence Optical company where he is employed.
For many years Mr. Keiser played the clarinet with bands in this area. "I used to play in St. Joe with Willis C. Maupin, the father of Rex Maupin who directs the band over the 'Breakfast Club.' Rex was just a kid then too" he added.
An average of 141.2 people live on every square mile of land in Europe. According to the World Book Encyclopedia, this is more than three times as many as in the United States, with only 44.2 persons a square mile.
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The eighth annual competition for the Dr. Christian award, a $2,000 prize for the best script for the only show in radio written by its audience, opened Wednesday and will close March 2.
Here's A Chance To Win $2,000
Phone 13
The competition is open to all writers, amateur or professional. In addition to the grand prize of $2,000, the sponsors, the Chesebrough Manufacturing company, will purchase more than 50 additional scripts for use on the program. These are to be paid for at current rates with an additional number of special awards of $500 each.
The character of Dr. Christian is the prototype of the American small town doctor; Judy Price, the perfect nurse and secretary. Jean Hersholt and Rosemary DeCamp play the parts.
Since this award first was offered in 1942, 289 scripts have been purchased from the public for use on the program.
Details of the competition's rules may be obtained by writing to Dr. Christian award, 17 State street, New York 4, N. Y.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence) $1.00 a semester/payment.
Kansas City afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Entrees as second class matter September 17, 19:00, at the Lawrence Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under ace of Marks 3, 1879.
Law Librarian Is On Magazine Staff
Hazel Anderson, law librarian and instructor in legal bibliography in the school of Law, is new assistant editor of Phi Delta Delta. It is the official magazine of Phi Delta Delta, womens' international legal fraternity.
Miss Anderson is responsible for the magazine being listed in the Index To Legal Periodicals. This Index makes the magazine available to lawyers and law students in all leading law libraries in the country.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Winter Formal
Phi Kappa fraternity held its winter formal Dec. 10 at the chapter house.
Guests were Betty Jo Bloomer, Jane Branun, Virginia La Rue, Molly Smith, Ida Lee Brush, Virginia Morris, Beatrice Kasha, Jo Ann Sweeney, Delores Wunsch, Mary Conroy, Catherine Conroy, Jeanette Steiner, Gloria Fields, Sally Garland, Patricia Horen, Jean Sullivan.
Marilyn Lundy, Ellen Wilson, Margaret Sullivan, Myra Lunch, Connie Herrera, Mary Lee Wilkins, Arlene Hill, Camille Clark, Mary Leahy, Patricia Jordan, Delores Armitage, Dorothea Fuller, Nancy Allen, Betty Kellerman, Helen Miljavac, Marion Moynahan, Mary Frances Cooper.
Thehere Marino, Shirley Lindquist, Dorothy Perkins, Jane Koelzer, Patricia Patton, Barbara Ryan, Elizabeth Zerkerer. Franc Oberg, Beverly Pepper, Sarah Strickland, Patricia Kennedy, Patricia Broyles, Carolyn Isern, Elizabeth Wondra, Margaret Quigley, Virginia Zeigler.
Marjorie Kauffman, Kathryn Peters, Jo Ann Bousman, Morgan Wright, Thomas Billings, Leroy Steinke, Jack Wilkus, Mary Towel, the Rev George Towe, Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Correa, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schreiner.
Chaperons were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Carby, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper, housemother.
Delta Tau Delta Dinner-Dance
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual Christmas dinner-dance Dec. 18. Guests were Virginia Price, Georgia Ginther, Dorothy Scott, Marilyn Hardin, Barbara Nesch, Grace Vaniman, Barbara Parent, Betty Crawford, Jean Clarkson, Mary Ann Cohman, Margaret Dickinson, Jean Bigham.
Ann Hendershot, Margaret Granger, Joanne Stokes,Jo Henderson. Virginia Stack, Jean Sullivan, Elaine Gilchrist, Margaret Doll, Beverly Reeder, Marilyn Gibson, Janet Gulter, Mary Ann Sawyer, Mary Tibbetts, Marilyn Swenson, Marilyn Seymour, Marilyn Glover, Betty Martin, Jeanne Peterson.
Lynn Trousdale, Carol Helmets,
Carolyn Carmean, Donna Finimore,
Patricia Anderson, Karmen Ed-
wards. Marjorie Junk, Patricia
Link, Jane Lutz, Betsy Day, Barbara
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Following an old French tradition to determine the selection, a cake was served with a large bean concealed in one of its pieces. The recipient of the piece containing the bean was declared the king and was allowed to select the queen.
French Club Has La Fete Des Rois
Highlighting the French Club's La Fete des Rois Jan. 6 was the selection of H. C. Turk, instructor of German, and Faye Wilkinson, college sophomore, as king and queen of the fete.
The feast itself is the French equivalent of the English Twelfth night and celebrates the visit of the three kings to the Christ Child.
Across from the Post Office Phone 684
Elizabeth Davidson, Dorothy Williams, Katherine Kemper, Marjorie Multaup, Nancy Christopher, Nancy Moore, Katherine McClanahan, Ruth Mary Tupy, Geraldine Jones, Helen Slaybaugh Lois Lack, Dorothy Ponteker, Jane Kirchoboff, Robert Crain, Mr. and Mrs. William Layman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hedges, and Prof. Joseph Biery.
Wuerth, Mary Elizabeth Zercher,
Josephine Skelton, Mary Lince, Ann
Roelh, Betty Hampton, Lola Branit.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Weddings And Engagements
Jackson-Street Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jackson of Long Beach, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lou, to James Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Street, of Independence, Mo.
Miss Jackson is a senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism, and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Street is a junior in engineering and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Brown-Nesser Pinning
☆ ☆
Chi Omega sorority announces the pining of Barbara Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown of Kansas City, Kan., to David Nesser, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nesser, also of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Brown received a corsage of roses. Her attendants, Joan Bigham, and Flora Lee Pringle received white carnations, Mrs. W. T. McWilliams, Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. T. Wayne Harris, Alpha Tau Omega housemother received gardenias.
Stagg-Clubb Engagement
Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Valerie Stagg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stagg of Tuba, to Merrill Clubb, son of Prof. and Mrs. M. D. Clubb of Lawrence.
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Miss Dodera, 17, a pretty Denver high school senior, spent two days cooped up in a couple with her fiance, Phil Deweing, 23, during the big blizzard that swept the West.
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They were afraid to sleep for more than a few minutes at a time for fear they would freeze to death.
For the first few hours the car heater kept them warm. Then the gasoline supply ran out, Miss Dodero said. "At times we even sat on each other's feet to keep them from freezing."
The snowplow reached them Tuesday afternoon, 45 hours after they skidded off the road.
"Even after those 45 hours so close together," Myra said, "Phil and I still want to get married next June."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Will Try Again Tonight Against Tigers
A shocked Kansas crew will be trying to stay in the Big Seven conference race when it faces Missouri in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tonight.
Nebraska's lengthy Cornhuskers upset the Jayhawks, 52 to 34, at Lincoln Jan. 8 for Kansas' second loss of the season in league play. Kansas, favored by six points, never was in the lead. Earlier K.U. had lost to Oklahoma by two points.
Missouri will bring a team with height, experience, and manpower seeking its fifth straight victory. After being defeated by Kansas, 62 to 50, in the pre-season Big Seven tournament, the Tigers have had a four-game win streak. They slipped by Nebraska, 52 to 10, then defeated Colorado, Northwestern, and Kansas State. Only the K-State game was a conference tilt, giving Missouri a perfect record in the Big Seven.
effect reckon.
Neither has has an exceptional record in all games played. Kansas has won five, lost four, while Missouri has won six and lost five.
Coach Wilbur Stalcp has three tall centers he can, and does start, the shortest being Red Haynes at 6 feet, 4 inches. Others are Jerry Fowler, 6 feet, 6 inches, and Don Stroop, 6 feet, 9 inches.
The object of most attention, however, is elusive, high-scoring Dan Pippin, seventh in conference scoring last year with 10.4 points a game. His favorite shot is a right-hander made while jumping away from the hoop if closely pressed. Jerry "The Sheriff" Waugh will draw the task of guarding Pippin. The 6 foot, one-inch Bengal star scored an average of only 7.7 points a game in his last three starts against Waugh.
In addition to Pippin and his centers, Stalcup has four other men he may start, Dan McMillen, George Lafferty, Karl Pierpoint, and Pleasant Smith. It was Smith, who stands at 6 feet, 3 inches, who broke the Kansas State-Missouri tie Jan. 8 with two field goals in 30 seconds. He sat out all but the last three minutes of the tilt because of a severe cold.
Kansas starters are slated to be Harold England, Gene Peterson, forwards, Waugh, center, Claude Houchin, and Bill Sapp, guardes. England missed the Nebraska contest because of a charley horse, but Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen believes he will be able to start tonight.
to start tonight
Tonight's battle will be the 123rd
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Monday's IM Basketball Scores
Delt's 26, Beta's 25
Delt's 26, Beta's 25
Phi Delt's 33, Sigma Chi 31
DU. 39, Sigma Nu 23
A.T.O. 2, Triangle 0, (forfeit)
Aces Hi 31, Podunks 20
Newman club 31, Dark Horses 15
Tar Pits 20, Pegis club 16
Nubbins 2, Gannymede 0, (forfeit)
Wesley 2, Galloping Dominoes 0
(forfeit)
Colt, Filly Share Honors
New York, Jan. II—(UP)—Blue Peter, the outstanding juvenile colt of 1948, and Myrtle Charm, the filly who gave him his toughest race, shared in the top positions today in John B. Campbell's experimental handicap ratings.
In the first graded list of the current three-year-old crop, the Jockey club's racing secretary and handicapper, assigned Blue Peter 126 pounds but he rated Myrtle Charm his equal when he gave the filly—who rates a five pound sex allowance—121.
The list included 102 horses and reflects Campbell's opinion of the two-year-olds of the past season. Each horse on it automatically became eligible for the Stake which is run in two divisions and highlights Jamaica's spring meeting. The 1949 dates have not been announced.
Last year My Request won both the six furlong and the mile and a sixteenth versions of the Stake which annually plays a large part in weeding out Kentucky Derby prospects
Only six horses were rated at 120 pounds or better with Maine Chance Farm's Mr Busher nearest in actual poundage to Blue Peter at 124. Two pounds below that was Greentree Stable's Capot with Myrtle Charm,
between the two schools with Kansas having 79 victories to the Tigers' 43. It will also break a coaching tie between Allen and Staleup who have divided their first four meetings.
Mangrum Wins LA Open Golf By 3 Strokes
Los Angeles, Jan. 11 — (UP) — Lloyd Mangrum today credited a change in equipment and a lucky pair of pajamas for his three stroke victory in the $15,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament.
Open golf hole.
The lanky veteran shot a one-under par 70 yesterday for a four round total of 284 to break a fourway third round deadlock. It was Mangrum's first win in the 23-year-old classic and he called it the "one I'd rather have than any other."
Although he plays out of Chicago, Mangrum has long been a Los Angeles resident. He good-naturedly gave the rest of the star-studded field the secret of his success.
I changed shafts on my woods yesterday," said handsome Lloyd, "and then, for luck, wore pajamas under my pants. It was mighty cold out there."
His total was just par for the course and gave him $2,600 first place money. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison pocketed second place and $1,900 with a 287 score.
with a 281 score.
Four linksmen were deadlocked behind Harrison with 288. They were youthful Eric Monti, Santa Monica, Cal, Bill Nary, Phoenix, Ariz., Leland Gibson, Kansas City, and Flashy Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Cal. Each of these won $1,112.50.
Biggest disappointment of the tournament was the failure of favorite Ben Hogan to shoot the brilliant golf at Riviera which had club caddies calling the course "Hogan's alley." Bantam Ben finished in a tie for 11th place, far off the pace with a 292.
Low amateur honors went to muscleman Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and Bruce McCormick of Los Angeles who each had a 295.
WREN Will Air KU-MU Game
Radio Station WREN, Topeka,
Kansas, will broadcast the Kansas-
Missouri basketball game in Hoch
tonight. Max Falkenstien will take
the air at 7:25 p.m. to bring listeners
a play-by-play report of the game.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Easton Says Track Meets Get Bigger Play In West
Publicity of track meets and relays on the west coast is more effective than that used in the Midwest, Millard "Bill" Easton, track coach, said Monday.
Coach Easton attended the National Collegiate Track Coaches association meeting Jan. 4 and 5 in San Francisco, Calif.
"The newspapers in California carry stories on track meets giving the estimated time a man will run in, or the height he will jump. The people read this and can tell if they want to see the meet.
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
Easton pointed out that usually the competition is stuff in California, therefore the paper's estimates of the efforts of the various men are close and draw the people out.
Easton addressed the 40 coaches attending the meeting on the subject, "Promotion of track, field, and relay events." Ward Haylett, track coach at Kansas State, was scheduled to speak on "The Olympie Decathlon" but was ill and unable to attend.
He said he was considering talking to the various coaches whose schools will participate in the K.U. relays in April and preparing a "dope sheet" for them.
No association rules were changed, Easton said. They are considered in the summer meeting. The purpose of the recent meeting was to give the coaches a chance to discuss their problems and see how others were solving theirs.
It was announced at the meeting that the National Collegiate Track and Field championship meet will be held Friday and Saturday, June 17 and 18 in San Francisco. The National A.A.U. championship meet will take place Friday and Saturday, June 24 and 25, in Fresno, Calif.
Burris Signs For Packers
Oklahoma City, Jan. 11-(UP)- Buddy Burris, All-American guard at the University of Oklahoma, was a Green Bay Packer today.
He signed a contract with Coach Curly Lambeau here Monday for an undisclosed salary, Lambeau said Green Bay policy prevented him from announcing terms of the play-for-nav pact.
The signing followed two days of talks with Burris and Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma quarterback. Though Mitchell did not sign Monday, Lambau said he had the quarterback's promise to play for the Packers if he decided to enter pro football.
Saying he hoped to sign Mitchell before next season, Lambaue said he probably would use him at left halfback, "where he would be our number one running back."
Burris also was drafted by Brooklyn of the All-America conference. He reportedly received a "flattering" offer from the Dodgers, coached by Carl Voyles, onetime star at Oklahoma A. and M.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Billikens-LIU To Play In Garden; Gophers Ride High In Big Nine Race
New York, Jan. 11—Ed Macauley, the beanpole bomber, led the unbeaten St. Louis Billikens back today to the court where last year they staked a claim to the National College basketball championship.
Tonight at Madison Square Garden the Bills, who have won nine games so far including a two-point triumph over Kentucky, were rated in their game against
a shoo-in in their game against Long Island university. It was at the Garden last year that St. Louis won the National Invitational tournament.
New Yorkers have been anxious for another look at St. Louis and especially at MaCauley, the six-foot, eight-inch sharpshooter who was voted the tournament's outstanding player award.
Although L.I.U. wasn't expected to press the Billikens down to the wire, the Garden was expected to turn away more customers than ever. The clash would also probably overshadow the second game in which C.C.N.Y. meets West Virginia accompanied by ceremonies honoring C.C.N.Y. Coach Nat Holman for 20 years of service.
Kentucky, which hasn't played since losing to St. Louis in the finals of the Sugar bowl tournament, was slated to return to the cage wars tonight against Bowling Green of Ohio. And the Wildcats were reported to be snarling in their anxiety to prove that their loss was a "fluke" and that they, not the Billikens, are the nation's class team.
In perhaps the most significant game last night, the Minnesota Gophers, also unbeaten, racked up their 10th straight triumph by trouncing Wisconsin, 47 to 33. Wisconsin successfully used Don Relfeld to spike big Jim McIntyre, the Gophers' big gun who only six points, but Whitey Skoog dunked 14 points to lead Minnesota to its second Big Nine conference victory.
ond Big Nine conference victory.
The East: Dusque nounced St. Francis of Brooklyn, 75-62; Rhode Island State routed Rutgers, 75-57; and Georgetown edged Maryland, 53-51.
South: Tennessee nicked Vanderbilt, 53 to 51; Louisiana State crushed Mississippi State, 64-40; and Washington and Lee beat Virginia, 75 to 66.
Midwest: Purdue handed defending champion Michigan another loss, 45 to 36; Indiana trounced Iowa, 50 to 39; and Illinois shaded Ohio State, 64 to 33, in Big Nine games; Western Michigan thumped Ohio university, 58 to 52; and Michigan State downed Detroit, 66 to 49.
Southwest: Drake whipped Tulsa,
92 to 50.
West: Wyoming upset Utah, 42 to 38; Oklahoma downed Colorado, 43 to 40; and Denver nipped Brigham Young, 50 to 48.
It was the Caps 28th victory in S1 starts this year, and they left seven full games ahead of their nearest rival, the New York Knickerbockers.
The Boston Celtics held Bones Mc Kinney, usually depended upon for 20 or more points, to four field goals last night but the Washington Capitals slaughtered the Celtics 94 to 83.
Capitals Win 26th Game,
Are 7 Games In Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Basketball Scores
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
By UNITED PRESS
Hamburger Steak ...65c
Cube Steak ...70c
Roast Beef ...70c
Pork Chops ...75c
BY UNITED PRESS
Rhode Island State 75, Rutgers 57
Georgetown 53, Maryland 51
L.S.U. 64, Miss. State 40
Wash. & Lee 75, Virginia 66
Tennessee 53, Vanderbilt 51
Purdue 45, Michigan 36
Minnesota 47, Wisconsin 33
Indiana 50, Iowa 39
Illinois 64, Ohio State 63
Michigan State 66, Detroit 49
Dayton 67, Marshall 55
Wash. of. Louis 60, Creighton 51
Drake 62, Tulsa 50
Wyoming 42, Utah 3 8
Oklahoma 43, Colorado 40
Denver 50, Bringham Young 48
Yankee Head Wants Peace
35c
70c
70c
75c
S. W. of K.U. on 59
"Come On Out"
New York, Jan. 11—(UP) — A spokesman for the New York football Yankees said today that his team has no intention of withdrawing from the All-American football conference "if we would leave any of our associates holding the bag."
Oklahoma City, Jan. 11—(UP) — Tony Zale intends to fight. Marcel Cerdan next summer for the middleweight championship the battling Frenchman took away from him last year.
The spokesman, publicity director Arthur (Red) Patterson, said, however, that club president Dan Topping "would do anything to bring about peace in pro football and this would even include becoming a landlord at Yankee Stadium."
Zale Wants Return Bout With Cerdan
Art Winch. Zale's manager, has said the 34-year-old boxer will do no more fighting.
Patterson's statement was in comment on an article published today in the New York Herald Tribune under the signature of sports editor Bob Cooke.
"I don't know what Art wants to do," he said. "But I know what I want to do. I want to fight Cerdan again."
Tony, never one to boast, expressed optimism.
Nebraska First On Schedule
Modern metal alloys are not new. The first known alloy was bronze—a combination of copper and tin—which was used in prehistoric times.
A meet in Lincoln, Neb., with Nebraska university will open the Kansas indoor track schedule Saturday, Feb. 5. Kansas will go to Colorado Saturday, Feb. 12 and on Saturday, Feb. 19, to Missouri. The Big Seven conference indoor track meet will be in Kansas City, Mo., Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 and 26.
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So beautiful, so desirable that men risked their lives, their souls, their honor!
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The Loves of
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FAUG DIA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
Replacing The Great Wall
CHINA
COMMUNIST
IRON WALL
VICTORY VICTORY VICTORY
DANIEL BERGAM
Replacing The Great Wall
COMMUNIST
IRON WALL
VICTORY VICTORY VICTORY
CHINA
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
No Time for Cynicism
The Editorial Page-
We ran across a recent magazine article entitled "If War Comes, What are Your Chances?" The "your" was underlined. All of us read everyday of the possibility of another war and just what it would mean. This magazine article somehow, with the "your" underlined, caused something of a shock. It seemed to point up the individual consequences of just what another war would mean.
For several years in the recent war, all of us dreamed of and looked forward with high hopes to a time in the future; to a time which we believed would be free of war; rumors of war, and all the ramifications that war can bring.
And now what do we find? We find a hot war in China; a now-hot-and-now-cold war in the Middle East; and a cold war in western Europe. These events can lead, if one is not careful in his thinking, to the worst kind of bitter cynicism. It can lead one to the kind of thinking that is expressed by "What's the use?"
On the other hand, the individual can push these apparently insoluble problems to the back of his mind, not forgetting them of course, and make a conscious effort to solve the problem of getting along with his family and his neighbor. When there is so much discord in our own social structure—divorce, crowded mental and penal institutions—how much easier it is, we must admit, for misunderstandings to arise between people who don't speak the same tongue.
Again, we say it is not a time for cynicism but a time for added understanding; a time for educators to examine their teachings; a time for parents to spend more time explaining the golden rule to their children; a time for writers and statesmen to weigh carefully the implications and connotations of their words. It is, more than anything else, a time for co-operation as opposed to the wrangling of pressure groups.
The presence of the atom bomb, vast expenditures for armaments and changing political and social conditions make the kind of thinking we have suggested difficult but a great deal more important.
Lack of space in which to store the paper was given as the reason for the postponement. The drive will be conducted in order to obtain expenses for a delegate to the national convention.
Lack Of Space Postpones Drive
The paper drive scheduled for tomorrow under the sponsorship of the Women's Athletic association has been postponed until Feb 12, Betty Armstrong, chairman of the drive, said this morning.
"However. I hope that everyone will continue to save waste paper," Miss Armstrong added.
The first importation of bananas into the U.S. occurred in the late 1803 s.
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Chartered Mgr...Charles McKinnon
Circulation Mgr...Ruth Clyton
Asst. Circ. Mgr...Dena Knuth
St. Paul (UP) — Just because they're called "Grade A" is no sure sign that eggs sold in Minneapolis are "Grade A." W. H. Dankers, University of Minnesota extension economist, said a survey of Minneapolis grocery stores showed that only one-fifth of the eggs claimed to be of top quality actually rated "B."
Professor Frustrates Four Out Of Five Laying Hens
WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR?
MATERNITY WARD !
Addmore Boosts Membership
Goshen, Ind.—(UP)—A duck is swelling the membership rolls of the Goshen American Legion post. The duck, named Addmore, is given to a legionnaire to keep until he gets a new member. He then can pass Addmore on to a fellow member, who in turn must keep the duck until another member has been added.
A career in life insurance selling can be both profitable and satisfying . . . with your income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more!
To find out more about the opportunities offered to you in a life insurance selling career, send for our free booklet. If you appear to have the qualifications for success, our manager in or near your community will explain our excellent on-the-job training course and the famous Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides liberal commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement income at 65.
TOE SOTA
APPROVED
SERVICE
FAYMOUTH
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, at NEW YORK
34 Nassau Street
]
FOR FREE BOOKLET ADDRESS DEPT. 7
Brooklyn GALLAGHER MOTORS
New York 5, N.Y.
AMERICA
Providence, R. I.—(UP)—Brown university scientists weigh their words carefully and literally. To learn the effect of temperature on the transmission of sound waves they developed a device which measures in terms of weight the pressure of waves resulting from spoken words.
E___AGE
ADDRESS___
CITY___
GREAT
CARS
FINE
SERVICE
SQUARE
DEAL
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
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
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Announcing The University Shop's January Clearance
WED.-JAN. 12th thru JAN. 19th
Quality Apparel - While It Lasts At Big Savings, A World of Bargains
(Entire stock not included, all sales final)
Leather Gloves—Reg. $5.00 ...$3.75
Flannel Pajamas—Reg. $4.50 & $5.00 ...$3.50
Jayson Shirts—Reg. $3.95 ...$2.95
Jayson & BVD Sportshirts
    Reg. $5.00 ...$3.75
    Reg. $8.00 ...$5.65
BVD Undershirts, Reg. 98c ...69c
BVD Shorts, Boxer & Gripper—Reg. $1.25 ...89c
Slacks—Reg. $11.95 & $12.95 ...$8.95
Jackets—Short Corduroy—Fur Collar
Reg. $22.50 ...$15.00
Heavy Jackets—Long—Reg. $25.00 ___ $17.50
(Fur Lined)
Mufflers—wool—Reg. $2.95 ...$1.89
Mufflers—rayon—Reg. $3.95 ...$2.69
Wind Breakers—short—Reg. $12.50 ...$10.50
Fingertip Windbreakers—Reg. $20.00 ...$15.95
Leisure Jackets—corduroy—Reg. $18.50 ...$14.50
Group—Woolen Hose—Reg. 75c ...$55c
Group—Cotton Hose—Reg. 75c ...$55c
Group Assorted Ties—Reg. $1.50 & $2.00 ...85c
1 Group Sport Coats—Reg. $35.00 ...$25.00
AT PRICES MADE TO SELL AND SELL FAST
---
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
TUES
Free W
F ingto
"I activ
ahea daily
"J caus
"J the s write I got
ques
socia
table
.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Freshmen, Read What A College Editor Would Do If He Were In Your Shoes
Fredericksburg, Va.—(ACP)—The editor of The Bullet of Mary Washington college looks back in a feature titled, "If I Were a Freshman Again:" "I would budget my time to include both studies and extra-curricular activities.
"I would get more sleep-at least eight hours.
"I would worry less about how I was going to get things done and go ahead and do them. I would worry less about exams, but keep up with daily work."
"I would try to budget my allowance so that I wouldn't be broke by the second day. I wouldn't spend all my money on new clothes and then write home for more. I wouldn't call home (reverse charges) every time I got a deficiency.
"I wouldn't let anyone make me ashamed of working part-time, because I know it will be a future asset.
"I would cut down on the Cokes and Nabs, diet, and eat meals regularly. "I wouldn't be so critical of the food.I'd develop more interesting table talk.
"I would make friends with my profs and not hesitate to ask them questions. I wouldn't approach the faculty with flippancy and disrespect. "I wouldn't cut classes more than I should. I would attend more of the social functions—teas, dances and lyceums.
"I certainly wouldn't believe all the gossip on the campus concerning students or faculty.
"I would be more considerate of roommates when I had 8:30's and they didn't. I wouldn't borrow clothes. I would fix up my room much cuter than I did. I'd have gay curtanis and spreads and I'd have a place to pin souvenirs."
"I would read a book on bridge. I would write cheerful letters home instead of woebegone ones that were full of all my little heartaches and troubles.
"I would balance the see-saw between 'joiner' and 'stiny-in-the-room.'
"I would be sure to keep a good 'rep' and be my true self."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed in the morning for the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted by 4:35 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
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING—reasonable rate. Prompt service
17 Vt. Vph. 1168 R. 17
WHY WORRY? Finals are a snap when you use College Ohio labs for books on our ads. Watch! I watch for our ads. Student Union Book Store. 17
MAGNETIC Recording machine, type-writers, adding and calculating machines, posture and swivel chairs, filing cabinets, desks and tables so vented for our ads. Mail to Cali. Call 13.
TYPING: Term papers, notebooks, themes, thesis, by experienced typist. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone 801-2090 Ohio 10
TYPING TUTOR: Need help before those finals? Call Lucy T. Dougherty, 909 Maine, for appointments. Phone 3084M. 11
WATCHES expertly prepared at Barry Snappy. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. 1f
TYPING DONE quickly and accurately. Thesis papers, etc. Call 1772M. 19
TYPING DONE: Prompt service, reasonable rate. Michigan (Second call) to 639 Michigan. Second call apartment) after 5:45 p.m. 11
TYPING: Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Good location. Hazel Stanley, 820% Ph. 2865M. 12
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, acceptable and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
CONTACT us for all airline information,
City ticket office, First National
Bank of Lawrence, Miss Rose Giese-
man, Mgr. 8th and Mass. phone 30.12
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant
surprise and visit your "Jayhawk"
pet shop. We have everything you need to
business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for
fur, fln, and feathers. Grant's Pet and
Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. 15
FOR RENT
LIVE NEAR the campus next semester,
2 blocks from Blake—½ block from bus.
We have a double room—two room combinatoil after 6 p.m. at 1730 Indiana. Phone 2631 W.
FOR BOYS—2 single rooms, $4.50 each per week. 2 double rooms with cooking equipment, $4.50 per week. Two blocks from campus. Call 2999.
DOUBLE Room for male students. 1536 Tenn. Phone 2281-R
ROOM FOR three undergraduate girls for using semester. 1241 Louisiana. Phone 184J
LIVE NEAR the campus next semester,
2 blocks from Blake—½ block from bus.
We have a double room—two room combinatoil after 6 p.m. at 1730 Indiana. Phone 2631 W.
FOR BOYS—2 single rooms, $4.50 each per week. 2 double rooms with cooking equipment, $4.50 per week. Two blocks from campus. Call 2999.
DOUBLE Room for male students. 1536 Tenn. Phone 2281-R
ROOM FOR three undergraduate girls for using semester. 1241 Louisiana. Phone 184J
LOST
WILL the person who took my grey top coat by mistak Wednesday at the
Court House Cafe contact Pat. Madden, I have yours. Phone 24824. 12 NOTEBOOK in Snow hall. Contained organic, comparative anatomy and pathogenic bacteriology lecture notes. Need badly. Call 1560M. 11
FOR SALE
PUBLIC ADDRESS System, complete with Webster record changer, turner dynamic microphone, and powerful amplifier. Ideal for parties. Leaving school. Must sell. 1244 Ohio. Phone 366. 17
25 FT. IRONWOOD trail-坦克 range, 2 full tanks. Electric brakes, electric refrigerator, water heater, aluminum exterior, Fenced interior. Satelite 1470 New York. 17
LIKE NEW FHA financed five-room efficiency. Good south location. Attached garage. Full basement. Fenced backyard. Gas furnace. $2200 downpayment. Balance payable $54.38 month. Phone 1952 M. 17
'UXEDO, size 37 long. Perfect condition. $25 Indiana. Call 2560 after 7 p.m. 14
PONTICAST. Heater, good seat covers, nearly new tires. An extra clean car. $350. French's Auto Service. 134
New Business Scheme Begun
Have you a million-dollar money-
maker but can't find the backing to
put it on the market? Relax! your
worries will soon be over.
GOOD USED CARS
47 Ford. 2-door R-H
47 Lev. Arrow R-H
47 Ply. R-H
41 Ford. 2-door 48,000 miles
41 Chev. Club. Coupe R-H
38 Ply. R-H
LAWRENCE TIRE AND USED CAR
SERVICE
615 Mass. 14 Ph. 323
FINE mobile homes complete with Butane cooking, oil heating, and electric refrigeration, this 3-room house trailer at low cost during your stay at KU. Inspect it at 1700 Kentucky. 14
PAIR OF imported crepe solu women's shoes, Chocolate-brown suede leather size 71/4 inch. 694 Show. 12
FOR SALE OR TRADE
47 Ford coupe 5 pass. h. & r. $1695
41 Chev. 4 door 745
40 Hudson 528
48 Ford. 4 door 695
38 Chev. 4 door 495
We buy used cars
MIDWEST MOTORS
Ph. 3005 6 blocks north of underline 11
SIAMESE CATs for sale. $25 up. Write W. X. S., 116 Miss. St. or call "Bill" at 2505J for information and appointment.
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Reasonable for pets. 332 Temple. Phone 1956. 11
Solar charger on a new guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. Phone 21. 19
LATE '29 MODEL. A Ford Sedan Good mechanical condition. 64 heels and seatbelt holder, heaters and beam lights, and fair body. Call 1981 between 6 and 7 p.m. preferably. 11
Paul Malone, director of the business research bureau, said today that a research project has been started to find out where and how much financial backing is available for new Kansas industries. Lloyd M. Jones, economics instructor, will direct the study.
Results of the study will be published in a handbook and sent to chamber of commerce secretaries, small investors, and communities interested in industrial development. Present plans call for the study to be completed in September.
Included in the handbook will be suggestions for appraising the qualifications of a proposal, and tips on how to present ideas to potential backers.
WANTED
Financed by the Kansas industrial development commission, the project was formulated Jan. 4 in Wichita by Mr. Malone, Mr. Jones, J. D. Morgan, assistant director of the research bureau, Dale Critser, representative of the Kansas bankers association, Warren Blazier, personnel director of Beech Aircraft, and Carl Nordstrom, state director of research.
Must Register For Graduate Exams
MALE STUDENT wants job several evenings a week. Skilled stenographer, had some bookkeeping, amateur photographer, baby sitter. You name it. Reply to Box 1, Daily Kansan. 13
WANT to buy heavy weight Air Force 22 Western Civilization building or girdle to 1316 Ohio 12
Students planning to take the graduate record examination on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 7 and 8 must register by Thursday, Jan. 20.
Many schools require this examination to do graduate work. Glenn Cole, counselor with the guidance bureau, said he believes it is best to take the examination here if a student plans graduate work at another school.
Plant Life Millions Of Years Old Found In Bonner Springs Quarry
Philosophy Group Elects
E. S. Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Southwestern Philosophical conference Dec. 20 at Norman, Okla. Professor Robinson succeeds Miss Anna D. McCracken, instructor in correspondence study, who held the office for the past two years. Both Professor Robinson and Miss McCracken attended the conference.
A rare find of fossils 250 million years old is the result of a recent field trip by Dr. H. A. Ireland and his sedimentation class.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Dr. Ireland, professor of geology, said the fossils are remains of plant life and are remarkable for their excellent state of preservation. Some of them are green which might be their original color. If so, it is very unusual since most fossils are black as a result of carbonization.
The fossils were found at the Lone Star cement quarry at Bonner Springs. They were uncovered in shale beds which overlie the limestone that is quarried for cement. The fossils are of continental origin, but the shale is a marine deposit, indicating that the area had been covered by an ancient sea.
The fossils are specimens of calamite, ground pine, ferns, and rushes. One unusual piece is a part of a tree with the original bark intact and is
six inches in diameter and eight feet long.
Dr. Ireland says he is planning to return to the area and continue the search.
13 Not Unlucky For 13-yr-old White Pigeon, Mich.—(UP)—Thirteen is a number 13-year-old Jerry McGowan has been hearing all his life. Born on a Friday the 13th, in 1935, he had 13 guests when he celebrated his 18th birthday last Dec. 13. Two past birthdays have fallen on Friday the 13th.
CO
If You STOP to Consider!
When you
leave your car to be serviced - you will choose experienced mechanics - using the best of tools and equipment.
We can give you this experienced service - backed by years of know-how!
CHANNEL-SANDERS
622 Mass. Phone 616
CONDENSED STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business, December 31, 1948
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks,
subject to our check ___ $2,612,595.48
United States Bonds ___ 3,665,297.01
Municipal Bonds ___ 1,136,580.16
Other Bonds ___ 64,026.25
Total Cash and Bonds
Total Cash and Bonds
Federal Reserve Bank Stock ... 1.00
Banking House ... 1.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 1.00
Other Real Estate ... 3.00
Loans ... 1.
Overdrafts ... 1,924.
TOTAL RESOURCES ... $9.052.084.45
7,478,498.90
6,000.00
LIABILITIES
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 138,874.17
Reserves 86,165.87
Total Capital Account
Deposits ... $9,00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
425,040.04
8,627,044.41
$9,052,084.45
Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
Single Course Idea Proves Successful In Prep School
Pittsburgh- (UF)—The boys at Kiski Prep take a single course for nine weeks, then go on to the next subject.
That's the way it's been at Kiski for the last four years and the gains in terms of knowledge production have gone beyond even the expectations of the idea's originator, Dr. L. M. Clark, president of the school.
The 175 students at Kiski—the official name is Kiskiminetas Springs School—aren't bothered with trying to keep track of several subjects at a time or keeping up with the demands of competing teachers.
They take their courses one at a time. They study French, for example, six hours a day for nine weeks. Then they take the final examinations. They're through with French and go on to something else for nine weeks more.
Educators say the plan makes it almost impossible for a student to fall behind in the classroom work and eliminates much of the homework. The teacher is able to devote all his time to a single subject and can keep in close touch with the progress of each individual.
At Kiski there's no more of the dashing from class to class and the delay in starting classes.
The student reaction to the plan
is good.
"Their answer is overwhelmingly that it makes sense to them and that they find they do not forget what they have really learned." Dr. Clark said.
"A recent unsigned question- siire showed that only 4 per cent of the students had any desire to go back to the alternative plan of study."
The teachers also approve.
"They say they like it because all students are prepared for each class, we know the boys' time is devoted exclusively to his subject," Clark continued.
"The teachers, many of whom have taught both methods and some of whom were most skeptical about
the success of the Kiski study plan, definitely prefer it both for their own work and for that of the students."
Failures have been reduced almost 50 per cent as a result of the concentrated study plan. There has been a "marked substantial rise" in the average grades at Kiski.
A Kiski graduate, now at Princeon University, expressed enthusiasm typical of students who have gone through the new plan.
"It is much easier to teach by this new method," the former student said. "Once you get into a subject, you can really get interested in it. And once you're interested in what you have to study, things are easy.
Dr. Clark doesn't contend that his plan could be applied generally in big city high schools, but he believes the bigger schools could use it for students who have a capacity for developing faster than the usual pace.
Chemistry Club To Inspect Kansas City Paint Company
The University Chemistry club will inspect the Cook Paint and Varnish company Jan. 28.
Karl Seyfrit, president of the club, said that all members not present at the last meeting should see either him or Logan Miller, vice-president, so that transportation may be arranged to Kansas City.
The next regular meeting of the club will be Feb. 10, in Bailey Chemistry laboratory.
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
STATE
USAFI
PAGE 421
GLUE
FRENCH
"Well, Worthal, how'd you come out in that French final you had so 'cold'?"
Engineers To Be Interviewed
C. G. Roush and L. D. Leach, representatives of the Westinghouse Electric corporation, will interview January graduates in mechanical and electrical engineering Monday, Jan. 17, in 111 Marvin hall.
Physical Exams To Be Given
An interview schedule may be signed in 111 Marvin hall.
Physical examinations for new students have been scheduled for Monday, Jan. 31, Tues. Feb. 1, and Wed. Feb. 2. Any students who entered the University in September, without having a physical examination should make an appointment at Watkins hospital.
Drop 4 From ISA Council
The Independent Student association's executive council has voted to reduce its number from 12 members to eight. Of the eight, six will be elected directly, a seventh will be the runner-up in the presidential election and the eighth, business manager, will be appointed.
Within the council there will be an administrative group of four members. The vice-president will preside over this. The group will include chairmen of the publicity, social, and welfare committees.
The welfare committee will handle intramural activities, surveys, opinion polls, and may conduct a study of political issues from time to time.
IS.A. decided recently not to merge its political power with that of the Independent Men's party and the Independent Women's party Certain factions in all three organizations felt that the loss of autonomy of their own party would cripple their effective power.
11th, 12th, 13th, 14th Streets
Blocked Because Of Ice
Due to unsafe driving conditions, the Lawrence Police department has placed barricades at the top of the hills on 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th streets.
No accidents had been reported to the police department this morning.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
How Long can a song-hit live?
Hear CONNIE HAINES'
new version of "Stormy Weather"
...you'll know! (A Signature Record)
That great number that everybody was humming back in 1933 comes to life again with Connie Haines's sensational, new recording. Here's little Connie Haines, smooth-singing, phono-fan favorite, talking over this all-time hit-tune with fellow musician, Jerry Jerome.
How MILD can a cigarette be?
Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST ...and you'll know!
CAMEL
TURKISH D DOMESTIC
BEEP
CIGARETTES
Yes, make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. See for yourself how mild Camels are. In a recent test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking_
30 DAYS? I'VE SMOKED CAMELS FOR 5 YEARS. THEY'RE MILD AND THEY TASTE SO GOOD!
IT'S CAMELS FOR ME,TOO, CONNIE.
I MADE THAT 30-DAY CAMEL MILDNESS TEST!
2.
46th We La
Camels
Money-Back Guarantee!
Smoke Camels and test them in your own "T-Zone." T for taste, T for threat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you ever smoke, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed.) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
the scacre Uss
mio tr fi
University Daily Kansan
46th Year No.72
Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1949
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
College To Give Enrollment Aid To All Students
All students in the College are to have a pre-enrollment advising period Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Jan. 17, 18, and 19.
"Graduating seniors will complete their enrollment in this period, and the undergraduates may have their schedules planned and ready for the advisor's signature when they enroll at the regular period." Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said today.
The early registration and payment of fees for the graduating seniors will begin Friday in the registrar's office and in the business office.
This is the procedure for graduating seniors:
1. Go to the registrar's office for 'clearness' papers.
2. Pay fees at the business office.
3. Get transcripts and make appointment with the senior 'checker' at the College office. Appointments with the senior 'checker' may be made Friday or Saturday.
4. Go to the departmental advisor with the transcript for conference.
5. Go back to the College office at appointment time to see the senior 'checker.'
The program for the non-graduating seniors and the juniors consists only in picking up the transcript at the College office and going to the departmental advisor for a conference.
Freshmen and sophomores will find the names of their advisors posted on the College bulletin board across the hall from the College office in Frank Strong. All the materials the freshmen and sophomores will need for their advising period will be in the hands of their advisors.
Dean Ulmer said that students whose time to enroll comes early in the regular enrollment period may plan their schedules in the pre-enrollment advising period with little fear of change. However, those who will enrol late in the regular enrolling period should have a second choice schedule prepared in the event that some of the classes are full.
Army Reserve Unit Authorized Here
A research and development unit for army reserve officers has been authorized for the Lawrence area, Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said today.
Dean Smith, a lieutenant colone in the army reserve, has been appointed commanding officer of the unit designated as the 5006th training sub-group. The executive officer will be Lt Col. Arthur Inman, an employee of the University Research foundation.
The unit will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. today in 103 Fraser ball. All assigned officers are expected to be present. Other reserve officers of the army who are interested in obtaining information about the unit or assignment to it are asked to attend.
Eligible officers are those who have or are now engaged in some research activity. Dean Smith said many faculty and graduate students should fall in that category.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy to cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. Warmer today and Thursday and west tonight. High today 28 to 35. Low tonight 15 to 25.
Apply Now For Business Jobs
A meeting of June graduates of the School of Business who want to register with the business placement bureau for jobs, will be held at 4 p.m., tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Terrel E. Clarke, assistant director, said today that outline registration and interviewing procedures will be given at the meeting.
Mr. Clarke urged June graduates to attend the meeting because firms will begin interviewing students the second week in February. A tentative deadline of Friday, Feb. 25 has been set for registration for job placement with the bureau.
Times Editor Talks Tomorrow
Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times, will address an all-student convoction at 9:20 tomorrow morning. He will talk on "Security in the Atomic Age."
Mr. Baldwin will be entertained at a luncheon tomorrow in the Union. The luncheon will be attended by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and other administrative officers of the University.
Mr. Baldwin won a Pulitzer prize in 1942 for a series of articles on the battles in the South Pacific. He has published eight books, the latest of which is, "The Price of Power," published in 1948.
Mr. Baldwin has lectured at the National War college, the Naval War college, and officers' schools of the armed forces.
He has written several articles for leading magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post, Life and Reader's Digest.
Class schedules for the convo-
Class schedules for t
cation will be:
8 a.m. classes ... 8:00 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. classes ... 11:20 to 11:50
Afternoon classes will be held
at the usual times.
Good Will Talk On Materials
Richard Good, instructor of architecture, will read a paper on "Materials or Fourth Semester Design" at the department of architecture's dinner meeting today at 6 p.m. in the East room of the Union building
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity, will entertain the journalism faculty and their wives with a chili supper at 5:30 p.m. today.
Students To Feed Faculty
Mo-Kan Area Still In A Glaze From Ice. Sleet
the sun today broke through the bank of clouds from which freezing rain had poured onto southeastern Kansas but the work of restoring utility services was hampered by the heavy ice and temperatures still below the freezing point.
No long distance circuits had been restored at hard-hit Coffeyville today. About 70 per cent of Coffeyville was without electricity and many "hot" wires were dangling across the streets.
By UNITED PRESS
Electric power was restored to the Coffeyville water pumping plant last night, ending the threat of a water shortage in the ice-bound community, but schools remained closed and several of Coffeyville's larger industries were not operating.
The great Midwest grain and livestock belt continued to dig and chop its way out of a crippling cover of ice and sleet, and damage from winter's worst blow so far already had run well over the million dollar figure.
The forecast for Missouri and Kansas today was for cloudy skies. Eastern Missouri was expected to get another layer of ice from a freezing drizzle, but no precipitation was forecast for the remainder of the state.
The storm which began Sunday left a tangle of broken power lines and telephone wires, with Missouri reporting the heaviest losses in power equipment.
Highway traffic was reduced to a minimum generally throughout the area, but road crews finally were beginning to make real progress in most sections today.
Old Man Winter Lands Twelve Students In Hospital
In Kansas City, an ice load caved in a 100 by 150-foot roof section at the General Motors plant in the Fairfax district, but there were no casualties. The crash occurred shortly after working hours yesterday.
There were reports in all but the southeastern tip of Missouri of icebound, blacked-out communities, as some large as Joplin.
Ninety per cent of the trees in Pittsburgh, Kan., suffered from a five-inch coating of ice. More than 500 telephone circuits were knocked out.
A broken leg headed the list of injuries from falls on ice which were treated Monday at Watkins Memorial hospital. Six of the 12 persons treated were admitted as bed patients.
Chest X-Ray Reports Ready
Reports on all the chest x-rays given during physical examinations in September, are available at Watkins hospital. Students who wish to know the results of their x-rays should go to the hospital to receive them.
Those treated and released are Freida L. Sahm, College freshman, face laceration; Gerald H. Chapin, College sophomore, face abrasions; Morris F. Beckey, engineering junior, hand lacerations; Robert E. Near, College sophomore, face lacerations; Richard P. Metz, engineering freshman, elbow injury; and Mary Jean
Most seriously injured is Thomas C. White, College junior, who fractured his leg while sliding on ice at Potter lake. Others admitted as patients are Lewin Wasser, College $ \textcircled{*} $
Most seriously injured is Thomas tured his leg while sliding on ice patients are Lewin Wasser, College sophomore, bruised leg; Marylln Sue Jones, College sophomore, bruised leg; Mavis M. Browning, College freshman, back injury; Kathryn A. Peters, fine arts freshman, leg injury; and John H. Campbell, engineering junior, injured thumb.
Oliver, fine arts junior, leg bruises. Eight of those treated were admitted after 5 p.m. Five of these were kept in the hospital for further treatment.
"Most of the injuries resulted from enthusiastic but misguided attempts to return to childhood, said Dr. Canuteson, director of health service. "Coating on their feet and home made devices have caused most of the student injuries."
"I could highly recommend that an hour be set aside for supervised playground activities for University students," Dr. Canuteson added with a smile.
Banker Will Speak To Delta Sigma Pi
George Docking, Lawrence banker and business man, will discuss "Business Ethics" with the Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the recreation room of the Union.
Mr. Docking has been associated with the First National bank in Lawrence, and has been president of that bank since 1942.
Members of the fraternity, faculty members, and 'pledges will be present at the meeting. The meeting is open to the public.
Student Recital Set For Tonight
Twenty-three advanced fine arts students will present a recital at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. The program will include piano, vocal, cello, violin, and ensemble numbers by students of Mrs. Janet Turk, instructor of piano; Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice; Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin; Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice; Walderdam Geltch, professor of violin; Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano; Mrs. Marie Wilkins, instructor of voice; J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice; and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Piano numbers include "Concert Etude" (Preyer) by Betty Ann Schowew, junior; "Ministrels" (Debussy) and "Les collines de Anacapri" (Debusy) by Marilyn Barr, freshman; "Nocturne in C Sharp minor" (Chopin) by Jacquelyn Stoops, sophomore; "Nocturne in F Sharp (Chopin) and "Perpetual Motion" (Weber) by Willard Straight, sophomore; "Concerto in C minor, Opus 37" (Beethoven) by Robert Wynne, sophomore.
Vocal numbers: "Lied der Mignon" (Schubert) and "The Clock" (Sachnowsky) by Betty Hayward, junior; "Hindoo Song" (Bemberg) by Ann Hogue, education junior; "Ils Esclave" (Lalo) by Thelma Mims, junior; "Erkoenjo" (Schubert) by Warren Alexander, graduate; "Sorrow, sorrow, stay" (Dowland) and "Till Sail upon the Dog Star" (Purcell) by Curtis Glover, junior; "Villanelle" (Dell Acqua) by Anne Ellis, sophomore; "Di Provenzo il Mar" (Verdi) by Gregory Simms, junior; "Shadow Song" (Meyerbeer) by Joyce Rohrer, junior; and "Credo" (Verdi) by Andrew Klapis, College senior.
Cello numbers: "Sonata in D minor" (Corelli) by Carl Bilger, sophomore, and "Concerto" (Lalo) by Shirley Foster, junior.
Ensemble numbers: "Trio Sonata in G" (Karl P.E. Bach) by Carl Bilger, Isabelle Gaddis, sophomore, Marilyn Gaw, freshman, and Barbara Glover, junior; "Trio in Cminor" (Brahms) by Fred Palmer, sophomore, Merle Clayton, junior, and Dorothy Shoup, special graduate.
Violin number: "Romance in F" (Beethoven) by Charlotte Maxey, junior.
Apply Today For College Daze' Jobs
Today is the last day applications will be accepted for the positions of business manager and publicity director for the all-student musical comedy, "College Daze." Written applications should be left at the Student Union activities office in the Union.
Students applying for the position as business manager should specify if they have taken accounting. Applications for publicity director should state whether the student has studied music or advertising. All applicants must be juniors or seniors.
Carlson Wants Liquor Control By City Option
Topeka, Jan. 12 — (UP) — Gov. Frank Carlson asked the newly-convened Kansas legislature today to speed through local option liquor legislation to close out a 68-year prohibition chapter in state history.
He recommended prompt action to bring about package liquor sales through privately - operated stores within municipal limits—and only in cities that want liquor.
The governor's liquor stand highlighted his personally - delivered message to a joint session of the Kansas house and senate in the redecorated, high-ceilinged representative hall.
Before full galleries and intently listening legislators, Kansas' 30th chief executive said the new session has an "opportunity for service unmatched in the history of Kansas.
A start upon a tremendous 20-year-program of highway improvement.
An almost doubled budget outlay for state charitable institutions.
Increased state financial assistance for elementary public schools An almost doubled budget outlay
Boosted payments to the needy aged.
A uniform retirement plan for public employees.
Expansion of the University of Kansas Medical school to bolster the state's supply of doctors.
] Enactment of a driver's license law to increase highway safety.
Reduction of state unemployment compensation taxes and increase of benefit payments for idled workers.
Construction of a state office building.
Discontinuance of the farmer-hated one-cent gas tax upon its expiration this year.
The question of a state bonus for World War II veterans, said the governor, should be put up to the people. He asked the legislature to provide for a statewide bonus referendum in the next general election, in November, 1950.
He suggested a two-year legislative council study be arranged on the subject of a Kansas minimum wage law.
In all, Gov. Carlson placed a monumental pile of work for the legislature to peck away at through the winter and into the spring.
Houses Have Heat Worry
Furnace trouble in organized houses Tuesday ranged all the way from complete stoker breakdowns and no heat to a broken thermosat and too much heat.
The servicemen of a coal company are still working on the furnace at the Alpha Omicron Pi house where the stoker retort had been pushed off the furnace bowl by a clinker. Members of the house were huddled around any available gas fires or wrapped in blankets.
Heat was restored to the Phi Kappa Sigma house about 1 o'clock this morning after their stoker broke down. A different stoker was installed but members spent Tuesday grouped around gas fires, shivering.
Ricker hali on the other hand, reported a broken thermostat which managed to heat up the house too much.
Other houses reporting minor breakdowns in their stokers were Phi Kappa Psi, where a fan belt was out of order; Sterling hall, where the hopper was fuming; and Alpha Kappa Lambda, where the stoker was working improperly.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949
THE WORLD'S HOTTEST BEACH WOMAN
Summer isn't far away and we'd all enjoy it.
So, please,
Walk and Drive CAREFULLY!
Bathing Beauties Are You Crazy?
That's what we told the fella who turned in this ad. But he convinced us we should run it when he said it might remind people how pleasant summer can be, but that some people might not live to see scenes like this unless they're careful this winter.
So we're running it.
TOMMY
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
hOEsOaas
MISHHHSH
Harmon Co-op Christmas Formal
Harmon Co-op Christmas Formal
The annual Christmas formal was held by Harmon Co-op Dee 17.
Guests were Eleanor Anderson, Beverly Wilber, Betty Ratzlaff, Marshall Johnson, Malcolm Dryden, George Hursig, Walter Gibbs, Donald Mosier, Gaylan Beuthien, Howard Hobrock, Hershel Kraft, Carroll Sprague.
William Votopka, Warren Smith. Milton Lewis, Fred Cooper, Robert Davis, Stianley Wilbur, J. R. Majors. Scott Ninginger, Robert Van Horne, Richard Pfister, David Wilkie, William Martin, John Campbell, Lyle Deniston, Claude Harder, LaVerne McMillan, Dewey Churchill, Arthur Snyder, Charles Bernard, and James Renfre
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Norvel McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prichard, and Miss Portteus Latimer, housemother.
Alpha Delta Sigma Elects
Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, elected the following new officers for the coming semester: William E. Beck, president; Dean R Knuth, vice president; Robert N Bolitho, secretary; and Ira Gissen treasurer. The election was held Dec. 6.
* *
Lambda Chi Alpha Dinner
Harmon Co-op Hour Dance Harmon Co-op will hold an hour dance tomorrow from 7 to 8 p.m.
Lambda Chi Alpha Dinner
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held an exchange dinner with Omicron Pi sorority Jan. 4.
***
Alpha Delta Pi Hour Dance
Alpha Delta Pi Hour Dance
The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi sorority had an hour dance with the pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Jan. 7.
- * *
Lambda Chi Alpha Dinner
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held an exchange dinner with the Delta Delta Delta sorority Jan. 6.
Delta Gamma Hour Dance
Kanna Sigma Dinner-Dance
Delta Gamma Hour Dance The pledge class of Delta Gamma sorority entertained the pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour-dance Jan. 7.
Kappa Sigma Dinner-Dance The Kappa Sigma pledge class held a dinner-dance at the chapter house Jan. 7.
Guests included: Jayne Mater, Patricia Glover, Dorothy Dean, Marion Nearing, Donna McCosh, Ann Harms, Tishie Engle, Carolyn Wells, Mary Evert, Lilia Huten, Arden Angst, Sydney Ashton, Jane Kirchoff, and Patricia Creech.
***
Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges
Alpha Omicron Pi-announces the pledging of Mary Sue Meyer, Kansas City, Mo.. Dona Kempster, Pittsburgh, and Marjorie Peters, Loveland, Colo.
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Robert Parrish, business junior,
was elected president of Alpha
Kappa Psi, national commerce
fraternity. Jan. 6.
Alpha Kappa Psi Elects Parrish
Other officers who were elected are: Grant Vonderschmidt, business junior, vice-president; Don J. Madson, business junior, secretary; Guy Kidwell, business junior, treasurer; and James Black, business junior, master of rituals.
Twenty-two men were initiated into the fraternity on Dec. 12. They are Gordon R. Chapple, Paul R. Goddard, Samuel J. Lance, Paul Maier, Walter J. Michaelis, Delmar L. Robertson, and Kenneth B. Tyson, business seniors; James W. Black, William M. Cole, Donald M. Ely, Richard L. Hamilton, Ralph Kennedy, Guy C. Madison, Frank W. Martin, Dean E. Stephenson, Byron Werges, and Donald Yockey, business juniors; James E. Blocker, College junior; William N. Casto, education senior; Robert E. Falconer, education sophomore; and Fred C. Stelzner, education junior.
Lambda Chi Aluha Formal Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha held its Christmas formal party Dec. 18 at the chapter house. Guests were Ellen Charles, Janet Morrison, Sally Sue Woodward, Joan Raney, Marguerita Kerschen, Evelyn Wulfkeuhler, Jean Pearson, Claire Grothusen, Barbara Burnham, Jean Francisco, Dorothy Dudley.
Honkins Hall Elects
Elaine Dykes, Jo Ann Putney,
Marjorie Goldsworthy, Mary Marr
Evert, Donna Hillyer, Janice Monte-
tith, Janet Parks, Jo Ann Mannon,
Marilyn Richards, Carla Ann Haber,
Phyllis Griffith, Martha Carpenter,
Philys Curtis, Claire E. White.
Harolyn Clark, Kathryn Kubik,
Dorothy Baldwin, Elizabeth Bull,
Shirley Varmum, Glenna Rose Folk-
kerts, Phyllis Wilson, Anna Van
Nortwick, Betty Jeanne Watkins,
Mary Beth Herriott, Jane Pope, Joy
Springer, Barbara Lamoreaux, Mary
Wise. Martha Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fanestil, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dergance, Prof, and Mrs. Ethan P. Allen, Edward Pemberton, Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Mrs. Esther Reed, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg
New officers for Hopkins hall elected Monday are Kathleen McKinney, president; and Phyllis McFarland, vice president. Other officers will be elected after the beginning of the spring semester.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Weddings And Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moser of Hawatha announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Victor Hogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Hogg of Glen Elder, Calif. The wedding took place Jan. 2 in Danforth chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Hogg are both former students of the University.
Moser-Hogg Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Hogg are both former students of the University.
Riley-Seegmueller Engagement
Kiley-Seegmuel, Morgan.
Sterling and announces the engager of Carolyn Riley, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Riley of Goodland, to E. L. Seegmueller, son of Mr., and Mrs. Robert Seegmueller of Hamilton, Ohio.
Miss Riley is a freshman in the College. Mr. Seegmueller is a senior in engineering.
☆ ☆
Raney-Cockreham Engagement
Raney-Cockremy Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raney of Johnson announce the marriage of Mr. Cockremy to Hobart M. Cockremah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olie Cockremah, also of Johnson. The marriage will take place in
The marriage will take place in the early spring.
Miss Raney is a junior in education. Mr. Cockreham attended the University last year and is now operating a ranch in Bright, Wyo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Marge Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stark of Manhattan, to William H. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison of Downs.
Stark-Harrison Pinning
Miss Stark is a fine arts senior. Mr. Harrison is a business senior, and a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Cromack-Stonebarker Engagement The engagement of Donna Lee Cromack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cromack, Jr., of Hays to William Stonebarker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Stonebarker, Ellsworth was announced by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Locksley hall housemother, at dinner Jan. 3.
Chocolates were passed by Donna Ramsey and Joan Holzapfel. Both wore rose corsages.
Miss Cromack is a College freshman.
Fleming-Gould Engagement
Miss Fleming is a graduate of the University and a teacher in Dodge City schools. Mr. Gould is a senior in engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Fleming of. Dodge City announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Louise, to Francis Henry Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gould of Dodge City. The wedding will be next summer.
CALL'S ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
Non-Credit Classes For Sunflower Wives
- LUNCHES
- BREAKFASTS
A ten-week program of noncredit classes will begin Monday, Jan. 17, for wives of students living at Sunflower, Mrs. Betty Lou Collins, I Douglas road, said today that enrollment fees would cover nursery privileges.
- DINNERS
- BETWEEN MEAL SNACKS
Open 7 Days A Week
7 A.M.----11 P.M.
Interior decoration, sewing, book reviewing, child care, and marriage and family relations will be some of the courses offered. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will initiate a course in "Gracious Living" which will feature ten speakers. Her topic will be "How To Entertain Your Friends."
Mrs. Collins urged wives to see her about enrolling.
Folkerts-Row Engagement
Mrs. P. L. Keenan announces the engagement of her daughter, Glenna Rose Folkerts of Larned to Alvin A. Row, Jr., son of A. A. Row, also of Larned.
Mr. Row, Jr., is a sophomore in engineering.
Foster-Yohe Engagement
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster of Halstead announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Spencer Yoye, son of Mrs. Del Yohe of Burron. The wedding will be Jan. 29. Miss Foster is a College sophomore. Mr. Yohe is a senior in business.
Social Work Group To Hold Meeting
About 200 persons are expected to attend the annual meeting of the graduate department of social work at the University of Kansas Friday.
The work of the department in the two and a half years since its founding will be reviewed at the meeting. Prof. Esther Twente is chairman of the department.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the University Medical school, will address the group at a dinner meeting in the Union.
The Book
Book
1021 A M 838.
PHONE 666
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Travel included in envelope. Afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered Sept. 17 at 12am at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Twenty-nine lay leaders in social work from Wichita, Topeka and Greater Kansas City will be guests. They comprise the advisory committee for the department. Also present will be alumni, students in the department and undergraduates who are preparing for professional training.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940
Billikens Thump Blackbirds; Kentucky Shades Falcons
New York, Jan. 12—(UP)—While the St. Louis Billikens rambled easily along in front of the college basketball pack today, the Wildcats of Kentucky were finding the road back a rough and rocky trip today.
The unbeaten Billikens, who dealt the Cats their only loss, gained more prestige last night when they trounced Long Island university, 58 to 47.
before a packed house at Madison Square Garden. It was the 10th straight victory for St. Louis.
Kentucky, which had not played since bowing to St. Louis in the Sugar bowl, went into Cleveland eager for a resounding win over Bowling Green that would get them rolling again on the victory trail. But the Wildcats ran into a peck of trouble and had to stall for the last 90 seconds to down the batting Falcons. 63 to 61.
Bowling Green, paced by Chuck Share's 25 points, could have had a stunning upset victory except for free throw weakness—the Falcons muffed 11 of their 22 chances. Gum-chewing Ralph Bard, playing a great floor game, looped in 20 points to pace the Kentucky attack.
St. Louis rolled to a 38 to 20 halftime margin over LIU, and coated home although their ace center, Ed Macauley, was held to 10 points.
The roster of seven major unbeaten teams remained intact with St. Louis' triumph. Hamline's 10th straight by 55 to 40 over Macaulay, and Akron's 10th straight by shipping Fenn 83 to 49. Minnesota and Western Kentucky were idle while tonight Villanova will seek its ninth straight against Fordham and Chincinnati will go after its seventh against St. Francis of Brooklyn.
A leading Ivy league game tonight finds Yale and its ace Tony Lavelli visiting defending champion Columbia. Two Southern conference games have North Carolina (8-1) at Wake Forest and George Washington and Georgetown. Other leading clashes are Canisius-Cornell, Maryland—Pennsylvania, Muhlenberg-Lafayette, Pittsburgh-Army, Seton Hall-Rutgers, and Louisville-North Carolina State.
Royals Move Into Tie For Second
BY UNITED PRESS
The Rochester Royals made another bid to regain their lead in the Basketball Association of America's Western division today by pulling into second place tie with Minneapolis, only 13 percentage points behind the front-running Chicago Stags.
In the only other game, the revamped Indianapolis Jets took an early lead and held it all the way to pound the hapless Providence Steamrollers, 90 to 67.
Rochester moved up from third place last night by staging a 32-point rally in the third period that stymied the Philadelphia Warriors, 83 to 71. Both Minneapolis and Chicago were idle.
Petroleum and natural gas are California's most important resources.
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They Do Lots Of In Brooklyn!
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Topeka, Kan., Jan. 12—(UP) —Joe Louis, appearing in a four-round exhibition here last night, was still a champion.
Louis Defends
Title In Topeka
With gangling Orlan Ott of Chicago as his opponent, Louis uncorked only a sample of his fisticuffs and still won the bout handily.
More than 4,000 paid customers saw the champion spar two rounds with Ott before he opened In the game. The champion had 6-foot- 6-inch, contender groggy.
In the latter stages of the fourth round, Louis again became the aggressor but Ott was on his feet when the fight ended.
Jayhawker
The Big Seven basketball conference today saw Kansas get into the win column after two early defeats, but Oklahoma still rated a solid margin as the league's best.
OU On Top In Big 7
By UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma has won its first three conference starts.
Kansas ended a three-game losing streak, which included a pair of conference losses, by trimming Missouri, 42 to 35, last night at Lawrence. Missouri, hitting only 15 percent of its shots in a frigid exhibition, scored only 12 points in the first half.
It was Missouri's first setback since the Tigers lost to Kansas in the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City. After that loss, Missouri defeated Nebraska, Colorado, Northwestern and Kansas State.
Last night's other game featuring a Big Seven entry was a rough, 48 to 45 victory for Nebraska over Washington University of St. Louis. The game was played at Lincoln. It was marred by 51 fouls.
The win was Nebraska's sixth in 12 starts.
This week's remaining games are all scheduled for Saturday night. They include: Iowa State (0-1) vs. Nebraska (1-0) at Lincoln; Colorado (0-1) vs. Kansas State (0-1) at Manhattan; Missouri (1-1) vs. Oklahoma (3-0) at Norman, and Kansas vs. Washington university, at St. Louis, the latter a non-conference tame.
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College Station, Tex., Jan. 12-(UP)-The Texas Aggies aren't likely to win the Southwest conference basketball championship but they may command a great deal of respect before the season is over.
The 6-foot 3-inch senior from Dallas was only a reserve last season and suited up only when another uniform was needed on the bench. He was even asked once to remain in the dressing room because he was the 13th man to suit up and his mates were superstitious.
Texas A&M Has A Big Man
The big man in their plans—in more ways than one—is Jim Kirkland.
Now he gets the lower berths on the train or the most comfortable seats on the bus when the Aggies are on road trips.
JAYHAWKER
Where last season Kirkland got into only a few games—then when the Aggies were far behind—and scored only 13 points, this season he has been in every one and in 14 games has counted 141 points which ranks him among the top 10 in the conference.
JANUARY SALE
Kirkland has scored more points in several single games this season than he did in his entire 1947-48 campaign, with his best individual performance being 22 points against Seton Hall on the Aggies' Eastern tour.
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The s basket ter the more i had go
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Miss Dan H off the Waugh evenir
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Bes Misso marke the called Engla Kans; amon hawk
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KUTopsMU42-35 In First Big 7 Win
By MARV ROWLANDS Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawkers won their first Big Seven conference game of the season from Missouri 42 to 35 Tuesday in Hoch auditorium. They led at the halfway mark 17 to 12. Claude Houchin led his teammates to victory by scoring 12 points in a rough, ragged ball game. Harold England Kansas forward, was next high with 11 points.
Gene Petersen, K.U. forward, who $ ^{\circ} $
Gene Petersen, K.U. forward, who was the pre-season Big Seven tournament's leading scoring was held to three free throws by Don Stroop, 6 feet, 9 inch center, and Red Haynes who stands 6 feet, 4 inches in his center position.
The scoring started with Houchin's basket one and one-half minutes after the tip-off. Houchin added two more points before another minute had gone by.
After five minutes of play Kansas led 8 to 7. Missouri tied the score 8-all with six minutes gone and went ahead on Haynes basket, 10 to 8. It was the only time Missouri's Tigers held the lead.
Jerry Waugh, who was in the game all the way as was Houchin, made a free throw and the Jayhawker's big gun Houchin added another field goal to put Kansas ahead 11 to 10. The Jayhawkers never were behind after that.
The closest the Tigers came in the second half was 34 to 31 with about five minutes left to play. With seven minutes of the second period gone Houchin made a brilliant shot from about 15 feet out to put Kansas ahead 26 to 22.
The Tigers tall center Haynes went out of the game on five personal fouls with 12 minutes left to play. He had nine points by then, enough to lead the Tigers in scoring.
Missouri's high scoring forward Dan Pippin made only eight points off the close guarding of Jerry Waugh, as Waugh turned in the evening's defensive gem.
waugh's alert, aggressive play sparked the evening's performance the Jayhawkers. Although he made no field goals and only four points from free throws, he was constantly chasing the ball and rescuing it for the Kansas team.
Besides Hayne's five fouls, four Missouri players had four fouls marked against them by the end of the game. A total of 30 fouls were called on Tiger players in the game. England had four persons for Kansas which was the highest among the 15 called on the Jayhawkers.
A crowd of about 2,500 persons watched the contest which gave Missouri a six won, six lost record for the season. Kansas now has a record of six wins and four losses. The Jayhawkers came out of the game with a conference standing of one win and two defeats. The Missouri loss gives the Tigers a 1-1 mark. Kansas has now won its first three home games of the season.
Waugh was fouled by Karl Pierpoint, Tiger guard, while driving in for a shot with three minutes left on the game. He made good both his tries at the free throw line to put Kansas ahead 38 to 31. Then the Jayhawkers tried to freeze the ball and stall. However, after a time-out Kansas played the ball in for shots.
GAME SUMMARY:
Missouri ft. ft. tp.
Pippin, f 4 0 8
McMillen, f 2 2 6
Stroot, c 1 1 3
Smith, g 1 2 4
Heineman, f 1 0 2
Haynes, c 3 3 9
Lafferty, g 1 1 3
Totals 13 9 35
Kansas fg. ft. tp.
Martin, f 2 0 4
Peterson, f 0 3 3
Waugh, c 0 4 4
Houchin, g 5 2 12
Sapp, g 2 1 5
England, f 3 5 11
Smith, g 3 1 3
Totals 12 18 42
Free throws missed: Missouri;
Pippin, Pierpoint, Smith, Fowler, 1 each,
and Heineman 2. Kansas:
England 1, Waugh, and Smith 2
each, Sapp 3, and Petersen 4.
Bruins Tie Wings For Top NL Spot
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Boston Bruins climbed into a first place tie with Detroit in the National Hockey league today.
With an opportunity to lengthen their league lead, the Red Wings folded like a punctured inner tube last night as they bowed to Boston, 3 to 2, before 13,343 fans at Olympia stadium.
Montreal, unloosing a barrage of rubber, regained fourth place by trouncing the Chicago Black Hawks, 7 to 2, before 11,213 fans at Montreal forum.
The New Haven Ramblers, fighting for a playoff spot in the Eastern division of the American Hockey league, enjoyed a fourpoint bulge over fourth place Springfield today after defeating the Providence Reds in the league's only action last night.
New Haven took the Reds in camp, 5 to 3, at New Haven arena for their first win of the season over the Providence club.
Emporia Gets 2nd CIC Win
Emporia, Kan., Jan. 12—(UP) — Emporia State college defeated Washburn college of Topeka, 58 to 15, here Tuesday. It was the second straight Central conference win for the Hornets.
Emporia built up a 31 to 11 half-time margin and then let the reserves take over in the second half Bill Litchfield, forward, made 21 points for the Hornets.
Kansas City, Mo.-St. Benedict's college of Atchison, handed Rockhurst college its third consecutive Central Intercollegiate conference defeat as it downed the Hawks, 52 to 41, here Tuesday.
Co-captain Ken Werba sparked St. Benedict's victory with 18 points. The victors led, 28 to 24, at intermission.
The N.R.O.T.C. rifle team was defeated in a dual match with Holy Cross 908 to 907. The team will fire by mail this week with the University of Oklahoma and Ohio State N.R.O.T.C. rifle teams.
NROTC Rifle Team Loses
Redskin Owner Stumbling Block Says Topping
New York, Jan. 12—(UP)-George P. Marshall, owner of the National league Washington Redskins, was branded today as the "stumbling block" preventing settlement of the pro football war but indications were that pressure would force a quick merger with the rival All-America conference.
Dan Topping, owner of the A.A.C.
New York Yankees, put the finger
on the Washington magnate as the
leagues prepared for a Wednesday.
Jan. 19 meeting at which the axe
finally was expected to be buried
with these results:
1. Formation of one 14-team league, separated into two divisions.
2. Cancellation of the New York Yankee, Brooklyn Dodger and Chicago Rocket franchises of the AAC.
3. Movement of the Boston Yanks into New York's Yankee stadium on a lease.
4. Merging of the N.L. Los Angeles Rams and the A.A.C. Los Angeles Dons.
Topping, handsome t-plate heir,
blamed Marshall for holding up
peace negotiations at the recent in-
ter-league meeting in Philadelphia.
After the session it was reported that the N.F.L. which needs a unanimous vote on such matters, had beaten the peace proposal by a 9 to 1 vote. The vote was Marshall's, who fought against retaining the Baltimore franchise because it infringed on what he claims are his territorial rights.
But Topping disclosed that the A.A.C. will insist on Baltimore's rights.
Indicating his willingness to become a landlord for the N.F.L. Boston Yanks, Topping insisted that his players and coaches "will have to be taken care of."
The N.F.L. already has approved the transfer of the Boston team to New York which, if peace is not made, would mean that the Boston team would have to share the Polo grounds with the New York Giants.
Basketball Scores
C.C.N.Y. 64; West Virginia 50
Louis. 58; Long Island 47
Holy Cross 59, Loyola (Chicago) 58
Pringleton 51, Harvard 46
North Carolina State 64, Davidson 47
William and Mary 96, Baltimore 28
Virginia 63, V.M.I. 46
Virginia Tech 56, Duke 46
Kansas Wesleyan 56, Bethel 38
Kansas 42, Missouri 35
Kentucky 63, Bowling Green 61
DePaul 59, Notre Dame 38
Nebraska 48, Washington (St. Lanis)
45.
St. Benedicts 52, Rockhurst 41
Emporia Teachers 58, Washburn 45
Bavlor 44, S.M.U. 37
College of Pacific 84, Fresno State 64
Texas Tech 57, Texas Mines 39
ROLLERSKATING IS FUN
- Open every Wed. Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
- Special rates for K.U. house parties
- Don't forget the I.S.A. Party, Fri., Jan. 14, from 10 p.m.-12 p.m.
Saturday Morning Rollerskating is a Wonderful way to entertain week-end guests.
ROLLERDROME
737 New Hampshire
Telephone 2042 or 2359 for Party Reservations Just Ask For Lee Dyer.
KU PE Majors In Officiating Class So They'll Know When To Call Fouls
The Physical Education school at Kansas is the only one in the Big Seven to offer its students a class in officiating, according to Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
"We feel that a good coach must have a thorough working knowledge of the rules of the various sports since coaches are often called upon to officiate," Mr. Shenk said. "The purpose of this course is to prepare physical education majors and all interested students to be capable officials."
The class, required for all physical education majors, meets once a week for rule interpretations and rule study. It is divided into Officiating I and Officiating II. The course covers football, basketball, softball, volleyball, and track. It is open to all students of junior or senior standing.
Students in the class are required to officiate 16 games during the semester but all of the games may not be in the same sport. Students work the intramural games, high school games, and games in the Lawrence city league.
Several students who have completed the course are now officiating high school athletic events, Mr. Shenk said.
High school rules are studied because most of the work done by members of the class are in high schools. There are differences between high school rules and college rules in every sport.
Several universities are starting programs similar to the one at Kansas. Among them are Kansas State and Nebraska.
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WATCH FOR "HILLS OF HOME"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940
How Long Can He Defy Soviet Gravity?
RUSSIA AND HER SATELLITES
TITO
By Daniel Bishop. St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page-
The National Guard
Congress will probably be asked soon to boost the authorized strength of the national guard. President Truman, in his state of the nation speech, indicated he still considers a strong military force an indispensable asset for peace.
Several months ago, national guard officials stated they desired the authorization of 100,000 more men, which would bring the guard strength to 441,000. This increase would require appropriations for more armories and equipment.
The national guard, in addition, wants all its 27 divisions to be included in the army's defense program. So far, only six divisions have been selected to be part of the force that would be ready to retaliate first in case the United States were to be attacked. Army officials say, however, the present appropriations and equipment cannot support more than six divisions on a ready-for-war basis.
If the president and congress are really convinced that military might is essential in a plan for peace, they cannot overlook the national guard's request. It has long been a major part of our military backbone.
The history of the national guard is laced with firsts. It has led American military efforts in the last two world wars. It has been first at the scene of many American disasters and trouble spots. During World War II, the national guard bore the brunt of the early stages of Pacific fighting and gave the army more time to organize. Many of the men captured when the Philippines fell were guardsmen.
In a recent article, Hanson W. Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times, said the United States has the lead in air power and also has a small technological advantage, but that our land forces "are weak indeed." An increased, well-equipped national guard can go a long way toward correcting that situation.
—John Riley.
A Bungle
The Democratic party has made its first major bungle of the new session. It has reduced the Republican membership of the powerful foreign relations committee to its lowest permissible minimum, five, and it has packed the committee with several additional Democrats. The old ratio was seven to six in favor of the majority. The new one will be eight to five.
The only defense of this maneuver which we have seen is Senator Barkley's explanation that the Democrats have a larger majority in the new congress than the Republicans had in the old one, and that membership on the Foreign Relations Committee ought to reflect the change. This explanation isn't good enough. The country is supposed to be operating under a genuinely bipartisan foreign policy.
This little coup which the Democrats have staged amounts to saying that the senate Republicans can't be trusted to go along with this policy. It deals a blow to the prestige of Senator Vandenberg. It seems certain to complicate the task of winning the two-thirds majority the administration
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
tional Assn. and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration. 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungren
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marryp
Asst. Man. Editor ... Bill F. Marnier
City Editor ... Robert Newman
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. Author ... Larry T.
el. Editor ... Richard D. Bauque
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Asst. Editor ... Olivia Owen
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
University Daily Kansas
Annual Lectureship By Alpha Chi Sigma
DOC. PULLEM
DENTIST
OFFICE HOURS
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. Mgr. .. Debra Walters
Asst. Class Mgr. .. Yvonne Jousserand
Asst. Class Mgr. .. William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr. .. Richard Reed
Dr. Dains was a member of the K.U. faculty from 1911 to 1941 and professor emeritus until he died in 1948. He was chiefly responsible for early research in organic chemistry at K.U. and helped to bring the chemistry department to its high standing.
An annual lectureship in organic chemistry has been established by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. It will be known as the Frank Burnett Dains Memorial lectureship.
will need for some of the important foreign policy measures which it intends to submit to the new congress.
If the senate Democrats are capable of sound second thought, they will promptly add two additional memberships to the foreign relations committee, give them to Republicans and establish an 8-7 ratio in this vital area of congressional action
—New York Times
My, what a cavity—Bet you didn't have LAWRENC'E'S SANITARY HOMOGENIZED MILK to drink when you were a kid.
Donald Beatty Gets PhD In Education At Ohio State
Beatty was granted a B. S. degree in education by KU. in 1934, and two years later, earned the M.S. degree. In his student days his home was Fort Scott and his last address recorded in the alumni office is also Fort Scott.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Donald Beatty, a K.U. alum received the Ph.D. degree in education at the autumn-quarter commencement exercises at Ohio State university.
Relaxed Reading
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
BANK POLYMER BANK
AIRLINES
Your BEST dollar buy is when you fly
Reservations
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS
Plan your trip home now. Constellation and
Convair service daily to all other countries.
it's fast—it's pleasant—it's economical
See your Travel Agent
at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Travel Agency
Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. 8th & Mass. Sts. Tel.30
When the weather clears,
Used car prices go up.
A WISE CHOICE!
'37 Nash, one owner ... $ 275
'39 Plymouth, runs good ... $ 350
'39 Ford, good ... $ 695
'39 Chevrolet, good ... $ 695
'42 Hudson, extra clean ... $ 995
'46 Nash, outstanding ... $1,550
'48 Nash, see this ... $2,150
'37 Nash, one owner ___ $ 275
WEDNES
Of
These cars are clean, guaranteed and ready to go!
Of
Livengood-Nash Motors
El Ato mana a proximic
K.U.D.
today, st
cial segr
Law
celled.
Feb. 9.
O.T. c Strong.
dues and ture.
Genera night,11
Phone 407 617 Mass.
Scabba 105 Mili for new
Alpha Pine roo
Dance
7 to 8
side, fir
also pub Daze"s activitie
audiitori dent an
K. U. recreatio
Indepen
7:30 ton
The fpear be
Da
25 word Addition
Terms: O
with the
be paid l
during t
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Saturation
Daily
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1
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
O
Jan. 12, 1949
. . . . . .
El Ateneo no se reunira esta semana a causa del tiempo malo y la proximidad de examenes.
K. U.D.F. discussion group, 4 p.m. today, student room Myers hall. Racial segregation in churches.
General Semanius club. 7:45 to night, 113 Frank Strong. Election.
Law Wives meeting tonight cancelled. Next meeting, Wednesday. Feb. 9.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight
Pine room. Election of officers.
O. T. club, 7:30 tonight, 332 Frank Strong. Election of officers. Bring dues and money for Jayhawker picture.
Dance tryouts for "College Daze". 7 to 8 tonight, Robinson gym, east side. first floor.
applications for business manager and publicity director for "College Daze" should be in Student Union activities office by 6 p.m. tomorrow.
K.U. Danes bridge, 7-30 tonight,
recreation room, Union.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today, 107 Journalism building.
A. I.C.h.E., 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Election of vice-president and treasurer. Films.
Independent Men's political party. 7:30 tonight, union ballroom.
The following are notified to appear before student court, 7.30 to
night, Green hall courtroom: Ross E. Howell; Owen P. Peck; and Harold H. Ziesch.
U.N.E.S.C.O., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
101 Snow. Election and movies.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, 26 Snow. Prof. Charles Leone from Rutgers university will speak on serological systematics.
June graduates: Placement bureau registration for spring semester, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium. All June graduates, whether School of Business, College, or others who are interested, should attend this meeting.
Alpha Kappa Psi dinner, 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, Palm room. Business meeting and installation of officers, 7:30 in Frank Strong.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 205 E.E.L. Speaker, Prof. Chai Yeh.
Linnaean club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
417 Snow. Dr. A.J. Mix "Herbals and Old Botanys." Refreshments.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
Military Science building. Uniforms.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong, Speaker, Dr. Belton.
Letzte Zusammenkunft des Deutschen Vereins für das Wintersemperater, Donnerstag, 13 Januar, 4:30 Uhr, Zimmertalk, Zimmer 402, Fraser hall
Student Union activities, 7 tonight,
Fraser. Committees in the following
rooms: publicity, 119; secretarial,
110; entertainment, 205; decoration,
207; special projects, 210; announcements,
204; coffee and forums, 305;
K-Union, 213; art, 209; public liason,
306; sports and organizations. 308.
K. U. Disciple Student fellowship, open house, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Myers hall.
Pi Mu Epsilon, 5 p.m. Friday, East room, Union. Initiation of new members.
Clubb To Read 'Canterbury Tales'
Prof. M, D. Clubb, head of the English department, will present the second in a series of informal readings of poetry at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow in Fraser theater.
Professor Clubb will read condensed versions of the Pardoner's and Friest's Tales from "Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer. The readings will be given in Middle English. Persons desiring to do so, may bring books with the works in them to follow the readings.
Several such readings are given each year by the English department, and are open to the public. William Bracke, instructor in English, is chairman of the group presenting the readings.
Tentatively scheduled next will be readings from Shakespeare by Mr. Bracke.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, adults must arrive by 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be mailed at 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
PUBLIC ADDRESS System, complete with Webster record changer, turner dynamic microphone, and powerful amplifier. Must sell 1244 Ohio. Phone 366.17 15 FT. IRONWOOD trailer-butane full, 2 tank loads. Electric brakes, electric refrigerator, water heater, alumunium exterior. Beautiful interior. Station #117.
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, completely ready to go. $100.00 and up. Call Hank Black. Phone 2234-J. 1146 Tenn. 18 ELKHide paratroop boots, excellent for hunting, and winter wear. Never worn. Worn $15.00 or 1 b. Phone 1164 and 14
LIKE NEW FHA financed five-room efficiency. Good south location. Attached garage. Full basement, Fenced backyard. Gas furnace. $2200 downpayment. Balance payable $54.38 monthly. Phone 1962 M. 17
UXEDO, size 37 long. Perfect condition.
825 Indiana. Call 2560 after 7 p.m. 14
36 PONTIAC. Heater, good seat cov-
 nearly new tires. An extra clean
3250. French's Auto Service. 1310
7th. 14
GOOD USED CARS
'47 Ford R-H
'47 Chev. Arrow R-H
'47 Plly. 4-door R-H
'49 Ford 2-door $,000 miles
'51 Chev. H-ub Club R-H
'38 Plly. clean
LAWRENCE TIRE AND USED CA
615 Mass. 14
FINE mobile homes complete with butane cooking, oil heating and electric refrigeration. This 3000-square-foot house trailer provide excellent housing at low cost during your stay at K.U. Inspect it at 1700 Kentucky. 14
PAIR OF Imported crepe soled women's shoes. Chocolate-brown kid-suede leather size 7'B. See at room 604 Snow. $5,000. FOOD BACK. A new B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. St. Ph. 21. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have coke at our "Friendly Fountain".
Edridge Pharmacy.
CONTACT us for all airline information.
First National Bank of Lawrence. Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.12 JAHWAKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' shop. We have everything in the pet. Their needs are our business. For fur, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. 19
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR GIRLS: 835 Louisiana.
1107 E.
LIVE NEAR the campus next semester 2 blocks from Blake—½ block from bus. We have a double-single-two room combination. See or call after 6 p.m. at 173-894-0528.
FOR BOYS - 2 single rooms, $4.50 each per week. 2 double rooms with cooking facilities, $3.50 each boy per week. Two blocks from campus. Call 2099. 17
DOUBLE Room for male students. 158 Tenn. Phone 2281-8. 12
DOUBLE Room for three undergraduate girls for spring semester. 1241 Louisiana. Girl phone 1784J. 13
WILL the person who took my grey top coat by mistake Wednesday at the Court House Cafe contact Pat Maddern, I have yours. Phone 2482J. 12
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING—reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028 U.S. Vt. Ph. 1148 R.
17
WHY? Try the Outline Series books.
One for every subject! Watch for our
ads. Student Union Book Store.
17
MAGNETIC Recording machine, typewriters, adding and calculating machines,
posture and swivel chairs, filing cabinets, desks and tables or rented equipment.
13
TYPING: Term papers, notebooks, themes, thesis, by experienced typist.
Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone
1601. 1200 Ohio.
19
WATCHES, expertly repaired at Bairdours, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reliable
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Thesis papers, etc. Call 1772M.
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TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel.
TYPING DONE quickly and accurately.
Thesis papers, etc. Call 1772M. 19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention,
accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel.
418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for
Miss Helen. 19
WANTED
MALE STUDENT wants job several ever
some bookkeeping, amateur photographer,
teach some musical instruments.
1 Daily Kansan, name it. Reply to Box
WANT to buy heavy weight Air Force
parka, size 40. See Michener in room
22 Western Civilization building or drop
card to 1316 Ohio. 12
Oregon Professor Will Speak Here
Dr. Robert Leeper, professor of psychology at the University of Oregon, will speak on "Some Recent Developments in Personality Theory" at 8 p.m. Friday in Lindley auditorium.
Dr. Leeper is now working on a Guggenheim fellowship. He received his Ph.D. degree from Clark university in 1930 and has held a National Research Council fellowship for work at the University of Chicago. He is well known for his critical work in the field of learning and personality.
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However many other duties enter into his daily routine. He carries 13 hours of class work, works 22 hours a week in the Veterans Administration office, is a member of the University Symphony orchestra, and on the side has his own five piece dance hand.
Lancaster, majoring in musical therapy, begins his day early and ends it late. He is a veteran, married and has two children, which he says, "should keep any father busy."
FINE
. SERVICE
SQUARE
He will graduate at the end of summer school and intends to work on his master's degree next year. During the war Lancaster served as a bandmaster in the Army Air force, at one time being stationed at the Topeka Army Air base.
The Meaning Of 'BMOC' Changes Some
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B. M.O.C. may mean "Big Man on the Campus" to some, but applying to Walter W. Lancaster, education senior, its meaning changes to "Busy Man on the Campus."
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Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Across from Courthouse
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
White Gloves To Add 'Class'
To Downtown Police Force
Des Moines, Iowa — (UP) — The city council has ordered three dozen pairs of white, suede cloth gloves for downtown police to "add a little class to the force," Safety Commissioner Myron Bennett said the gloves will be "neater, nattier and easier to see."
Sales Representative Wanted
Men's Outdoor Sportswear
Sell colorful popular styled wool jackets, jackshirts,
warm-up jackets, leather jackets, mackinaws, etc.
Low prices, high earnings.
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We are equipped to move your household goods and personal effects at the lowest rates obtainable. Call us for our free estimates on your moving here in Lawrence or across the nation.
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11 East 9th St.
---
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949
Britain Accuses Eastern Europe Of Arming Israel
Bv UNITED PRESS
Israel made a round-about request for a United Nations Security council inquiry into British actions, but the council planned no immediate response. It wanted to await the outcome of Israeli-Egyptian peace negotiations under U.N. auspices on the Mediterranean island of Rhodes
Britain returned to the attack in its war of words with Israel today. A British foreign office spokesman charged that a Czechoslovak-led eastern European bloc supplied 90 per cent of the arms reaching Israel in violation of the United Nations embargo on arms to the Middle East.
Shanghai-Telephone reports from Tientsin said that north China port city still was holding out against Communist assaults. A four-man truce mission from the Tientsin city council still had not returned from behind the communist lines after 23 hours.
The peace talks are scheduled to open tomorrow. Both Egyptian and Israeli delegates were expected to arrive at Rhodes today. At Tel Aviv, Premier David Ben-Gurion expressed hope that another Arab nation, presumably Lebanon, also would join the talks.
It was the first time that Britain has accused other eastern European nations, including possibly Russia itself, of joining Czechoslovakia in arming Israel.
He made the charge in denying Israel's contention that Britain's action in the Middle East created a situation which might endanger peace.
Other foreign news:
Batavia, Java—The Dutch army reported that republican guerillas caused some damage in an attack Sunday night at Jogjakarta, the former republican capital.
Navy Cadets To Have Club
A club for midshipmen of the N.R.O.T.C. will be formed immediately following the start of the second semester. Membership in the club will be open to all midshipmen.
An organizational committee will be elected Thursday Feb. 3 by all the N.R.O.T.C. midshipmen. The committee will draw up a charter for the new organization.
The club will hold its first meeting under its charter and officers during the last week of February. Time and date of the meeting will be announced later.
Miss Ruth Packard will speak to members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet Friday about her work with the Y.W.C.A. in China from 1938 until the Pearl Harbor attack on Dec. 7, 1941. She is the secretary of the rocky Mountain division of the Y.W.C.A.
YWCA Will Hear About Chinese 'Y'
The meeting will be held at 4 o.m. Friday in the English room of the Union. A dinner will follow Miss Packard's talk. Members of the freshman cabinet will be the guests.
Miss Packard was the secretary of the Y.W.C.A. national advisory committee of China during the years she worked there.
Minister To Speak Sunday
At Unitarian Club Session
The Rev. R. Lester Mondale will speak at a meeting of the Unitarian Liberal club Sunday. The meeting will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the East room of the Union.
The Rev. Mondale is the minister of the All Souls Unitarian church in Kansas City. He will speak on the topic "Liberal Religion and the Art of Relaxation."
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
BIBLER
"Well, then, if you're not typing crib notes I've plenty of typing paper you're welcome to use."
Kansas' Fight For Statehood Recalled By Inauguration
By LYLE F. BOWEN
The inauguration of a new legislature and of the governor for Kansas is over. We took the matter rather lightly.
One January, 88 years ago, men thanked God for that process. That month the state of Kansas was born.
Less than eight years before, a Emigrant Aid society of Massachusetts to pick out a location for a permanent settlement.
Less than eight years before, a party of men had been sent by the
After a winter of privation, the first citizens of Lawrence began the task of building a city. Those first buildings were the Northern answer to the Kansas-Nebraska bill. The Free-staters were here to stay, but not without serious contest from the pro-slavery people of Missouri. "Ruffians" came across the Kansas border to vote in elections and then went back home. The territorial legislature became controlled by proslavery men, and an unsympathetic president appointed governors without much thought.
The menace had been overcome. The election stood as corrected. For the first time since its birth, Lawrence was able to celebrate the results of a fair election. The reign of terror was over.
More arrests resulted, among them that of Dr. Charles Robinson, leader of Lawrence and later first governor of the state. Disapproval turned to open rebellion against pro-slavery rule. Territorial militia from Missouri could not stop the tide.
The pro-slavery men were determined that the people of Lawrence should go back to Massachusetts. They resorted to any means to convince the settlers that they were not welcome. Instead more settlers swelled the town's population.
Frightened by the growing Free-state defiance, the proslavery men took more drastic measures. Lawrence was placed under martial law. Citizens were jailed on the slightest provocation. The town was cannonaded when it tried to defend itself from indignities. Still the city grew.
Those first people were not like the usual pioneers. They were doctors, lawyers, teachers, ministers.
With the passing of the "Cause" in Lawrence went the torch of government. Topeka was chosen over Lawrence for the capital site. The home of Kansas statehood lost the reward of its efforts.
In the election of 1858, fraudulent votes were thrown out by a responsible governor. As a reward, he was removed from office.
An engineering unit for the ROTC will be added during the summer. The courses will be available to all engineering students who are qualified for the R.O.T.C. program.
Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, said the unit goes into effect July 1, but there probably will be no classes until the fall semester.
ROTC Adds Engineer Unit
Graduates of the new unit will be commissioned officers in the engineering corps of the army.
Students will be sent to a camp each summer. If the students have not had 90 days active duty during the war, or one year on active duty in peace time, they will be subject to one year on active duty upon graduation and will be deferred from the draft while they are in school.
Tickets for the "Hayseed Hop" will go on sale today in the lobby of Frank Strong hall and in the office of Student Union activities in the Union lobby. Tickets will also be sold at all organized houses.
Get Hayseed Hop Tickets Today
The dance will be from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Military Science building. Charles O'Connor and his all-student band will provide music. Dress will be informal.
Music Clinic Starts Tomorrow
Admission will be $1 a couple.
The first post-war Mid-western Music clinic for high school and elementary school music supervisors will be held tomorrow through Saturday.
The three-day program will include clinical periods for all or orchestral instruments and ranges of voice. There will be classes on the primary, intermediate, and high school levels in musical theory, and voice and instrumental groups.
Faculty from the University Schools of Fine Arts and Education will give most of the instruction. Supplementing them will be Lorrain H. Watters, supervisor of music for the Des Moines, Iowa public schools, as guest lender for elementary supervisors; and James P. Robertson, director of music, Springfield, Mo., public schools, guest leader for high school supervisors.
Other guest specialists will be Lawrence McLean, wind instruments, and Willy Hoffman, string instruments, both of Kansas City, Mo.; William F. Ludwig, percussion instruments, Chicago, Ill.; Milford Crabb, director of music, Kansas City public schools; C. J. McKee, director of music, Topeka High school; and Joyce Wentz, elementary school music supervisor, Atchison.
The enrollment opened with a devotional exercise led by Rev. R. W. Oliver, then chancellor of the University.
The 140-piece University concert band. 85-piece symphony orchestra and 110-voice a capella choir will give a joint concert in Hoch auditorium Friday evening.
Directors of the conference are Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department; and Prof. Russell L. Wiley, leader of the band and orchestra.
Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, is chairman of the committee for awards for the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers. He was elected at a meeting of that organization in Eureka Jan. 7.
Stephenson Is Chairman Of AIMME Committee
There was no worry of too large
When You Enroll You'll Wish You Were Your Own Grandma
The committee will make awards to a member of this section who presents the best technical paper each year. An award will also be made to an undergraduate attending a Kansas college or university for the best paper prepared in their field of engineering.
The premature death of K.U. was prevented when a few prospective students from Lawrence straggled in. Later, the feeling of gloom was somewhat dispelled by out-of-town arrivals who brought the total to 40.
If you have wished for a quiet and unhurried enrollment, you were born 80 years too late. Probably the closest that any enrollment has come to having a calm atmosphere was K.U.'s first in 1866. For the hopeful professors, though, it was almost too quiet.
When the doors of the University that September morning, no students were waiting in line to be admitted. In fact, no one came for several hours, except two or three carpenters who were repairing the building.
When the doors of the University were expectantly thrown open on stu- $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
classes. Instead, the students were examined for general intelligence to determine what classes would have a sufficient enrollment to permit their inclusion on the schedule.
When the task was completed, none of the students seemed qualified for any classification except as freshmen. According to reports of that first day in K.U.'s life, the student body resembled that of a "teater indifferent high school."
Despite the pessimism, it was a start—promising, but hardly indicative of today's enrollment turmoil in Robinson gymnasium.
Both Parties Want Improved Social Service
Washington, Jan. 12- (UP) -Powerful bi-partisan support was piling up in congress today behind President Truman's plea for a bigger and better social security program.
The president called on congress for higher social security taxes, increased benefits and expanded coverage. Members of both parties in the house responded with a flood of bills to carry out the recommendations. They've been referred to the ways and means committee, where tax bills must originate.
Besides raising the tax rate, congress is expected to boost amount of earnings which now are taxable. Only the first $3,000 now are subject to tax. There is talk of boosting that to $4,200.
The present ceiling on benefits under the old age and survivors insurance program is $85. Rep. Robert W. Kean, (R-N.J.), a member of the house ways and means committee, proposed raising it to $120. Another congressman suggested $127.50.
The president also advocated extending benefits to some workers not now covered. And he recommended lowing the retirement age for women from the present 65. Members of both parties favor dropping the age to 62 or 60.
Pay Raise — Democratic leaders were set to call up the proposed pay raise for President Truman and other top federal officials in the senate tomorrow. The deadline for congressional action is Jan. 20, when Mr. Trump will be inaugurated for a new term. The bill, approved by the senate civil service committee, would boost his salary from $75,000 to $100,000 and give him a tax-free $90,000 expense account instead of the $40,000 he now has.
The vice president and house speaker would get $30,000 salaries each, instead of their present $20,- 000. Other new salaries would range from $25,000 for cabinet officers to $17,500 for lesser officials. Washington government employees and foreign service officers would get a flat $330 raise.
Credit Controls—Rep. Wright Patman, (D-Texas), doesn't like the way the federal reserve board has administered control on consumer credit. He said that unless the board "demonstrates its sympathy for the masses of Americans of moderate income," he'll oppose extension of credit controls. He said the present 18-month payment period on automobiles should be extended to 24 or 30 months. Payments for an 18-month period are too high for moderate income groups and millions of Americans thus are being deprived of new cars. Representative Patman said.
Mr. Truman proposed a $1,700.- 000,000 increase in social security taxes to be raised by lifting the present 1 per cent payroll tax to 11% per cent by July 1.
Museum Staff H Wolf Specimen
The museum of natural history has received an animal which may be one which K.U. zoologists have been looking for—a Kansas specimen of the red wolf.
Dr. Raymond Hall, head of the museum, said the red wolf ranges in the south and into Missouri. The museum staff believe some may have migrated into southeastern Kansas.
The animal was shot in Franklin county. It has been skinned and the skeleton is being processed for study. The fur has a slight reddish tinge and the animal weighed 47 pounds.
Dr. Hall said the animal is probably a cross between a dog and a boyote,
The Russian club will meet at 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Sam Anderson, instructor of Russian Russian tea will be served. All Russian language students and former students are invited to attend.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 13, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
'Y' To See That Freshman Men Get Counseling
A counseling program for new men entering the University this spring is being set up by a Y.M.C.A. committee on new student counseling.
This committee selects men to act as counselors to incoming students in a way that will work the greatest benefit for the new men.
Richard Yaple, and Richard Wah,
business seniors; Ralph McClung,
and George Sheldon, pharmacy juniors,
Don Sieben and Paul Uhlg,
College sophomores; Richard Bibler,
fine arts junior; Harold Ehrlich,
graduate; Patrick Thiesen, first-year law; Ray L. Wonder, business junior; and Norman Bell, education sophomore.
Robert Judy, graduate student, is chairman of the committee. Other members are James Petersen, College senior; Glenn Varenhorst, College junior; Bruce Bathhurst, business senior; Robert Chesky, College junior; Otis Hill, education junior; William Ruth, College junior, and Austin Pickering, business junior.
Counselors selected for the spring semester are John G. Atherton, Jerald K. Bales, Bill Chalfant, Kenneth Upp, Harley Oberhelman, and Richard Harris, College juniors; James Peterson, Jay Grimm, and Roger Club, College seniors.
The committee will welcome the new interest of sophomores or juniors who would like to take part in the future work of new student counseling, Judy said. Interested men should contact the dean of men or the secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.
Industry Man Speaks To SAM
Money isn't everything, Thomas M. Hutsell told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Wednesday at a banquet honoring graduating seniors.
Mr. Hutsell, training manager of the Kansas City branch of the Western Auto Supply Company, spoke about the "Non-Financial Incentives" in job holding. There are two kinds of wages, financial and mental, he said. Financial wages in many cases is not the most important thing, although livable standards plus some savings are necessary before the effect and benefit of non-financial wages can be appreciated.
He also predicted that social work
workers' jobs will be the
greaters of tomorrow.
Career Counselor Will Talk Tonight
About 75 members attended the banquet. Ralph R. Smith, graduating business senior and past secretary, acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced the speaker and the new sponsor, Dean F. T. Stockon of University Extension.
Rev. G. Wendell Jung, vice-president and career counselor for Bloomfield college and seminary, Bloomfield, New Jersey, will speak at 7 tonight; in Westminster house, 1221 Oread street. He will describe the work of the Rev. Anthony Monteiro, industrial chaplain for eleven factories in New Jersey.
Mr. Jung is available for personal interviews with persons interested in industrial chaplaincy and ministry. He can be contacted at Westminster house.
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Warmer today and east tomorrow.
WEATHER
.
Daze' Applications Due At 6 Tonight
The deadline for turning in applications for the positions of business manager and publicity director for the all-student musical comedy, "College Daze," has been extended until 6 p.m. today. It was previously announced that Wednesday was the last day for turning in applications.
Written applications should be left at the Student Union activities office in the Union.
Campus problems were the main topics of discussion Wednesday at the first meeting of the planning committee for the fifth annual student-faculty conference to be held Saturday, March 5. at the Union.
Campus Issues Are Discussed
The purpose of the conference, which is sponsored by Mortar Board and Sachem, is to discuss problems of students and faculty, and to find solutions to them. Any University student or teacher may suggest problems to one of the sponsoring organizations. Students interested in attending the conference as delegates should notify the planning committee at their next meeting, Thursday, Feb. 3.
Representatives from Mortar Board and Sachem, honorary societies for senior women and men respectively, together with faculty and administration representatives chosen by both of organizations, compose the planning committee.
Betty van der Smissen and Jack Hollingsworth are co- chairmen. Other members are Joann Rusee, Jane Ferrelli, Margaret Meeks, Dorothy Scroggy, Ben Shanklin, Fred Gartung, Dean Margaret Habein, Dean L. C. Woodruff, Executive Secretary Raymond Nichols, and Professors Martha Peterson, W. E. Sandelius, J. A. Burzle, A. W. Davidson, E. C. Buehler, L. R. Lind, D. G. Wilson, W. M. Simpson.
A representative group of approximately 150 delegates will be selected from the students to attend the conference. The topics chosen for discussion will be divided into seven or eight panels. The general assembly in the afternoon will be open to any University student or faculty member.
Students Can Forget Finals At Hayseed Hop
It's guaranteed that you will forget all about finals for three entertainment-filled hours at the "Hayseed Hop" from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Military Science building.
"Lafe and his Silo Boys" will get the entertainment off to a quick start with their farmhouse antics during the first minutes of the dance.
Dress will be informal. Tickets will be sold today and tomorrow in the lobby of Frank Strong hall; in the Student Union activities office in the Union; and at the dance Saturday. Admission will be $1 a couple.
Charles O'Connor and his all-student band will pause between dance numbers during the first 20 minutes of the dance while skits are presented by Student Union activity members. "Lafe," better known as Dean Banker, business junior, will double as "Paw" during intermission to act as master of ceremonies. A brief course in basic German will be taught—the easy way with pictures —by "paw's" enlightened "son."
Court Fines 3 Students
The student court assessed a total of $7 in fines Wednesday as it affirmed four traffic violations appeals by three students.
Ross E. Howell, education sophomore, appealed one for $1. Owen C Peck, graduate in medicine, appealed two and both were affirmed Peck's fine was $3.
Harold H. Ziesch, College sophomore, found guilty by default on one charge, was fined $2.
Donald Eugene Johnson, chief justice of the court, resigned during Wednesday's session. Johnson, third year law student, will be graduated this month. His successor on the court will be appointed by members of the School of Law faculty. The six associate justices are appointed by the All-Student council.
28 Students Hurt In Accidents On Ice
Seven more students were admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital Wednesday, many as a result of the dare-devil tactics used on the icy campus. Twenty-one other students were treated and released.
Reviews Years Of Social Gain
Gains in British social legislation in the past half-century were explained Wednesday to 300 students and faculty in Frank Strong auditorium by Britain's first woman cabinet minister, Miss Margaret Bondfield. She was minister of labor in 1929.
On her second good-will lecture tour of this country for the British labor government, "Our Maggie," as she is known at home, gave a sevenpoint talk on the "New Age of Social Security in Britain." Miss Bondfield. 75, visited the University during the war to explain the Beveridge plan.
Eleven of the students treated Wednesday received injuries from fall on the ice. Four received injuries while sliding down hills, four while skat-
Beginning with workmen's disability compensation which she helped push through the House of Commons in 1899. Miss Bondfield briearly traced the recent rise of English labor unions to political power. Family endowments, old-age pensions. England's present labor shortage, the unions' fight against "sweating wages," national health and unemployment insurance, and social re-adjustment problems also were discussed by the speaker.
Miss Bondfield showed a strong feminist viewpoint. Her discussion of the labor shortage in England was confined to the part played by war-weary mothers in Britain's attempt to survive bankruptcy and get back to a normal, peace-time footing.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott introduced the short, white-haired English woman. She was dressed in a black-and-white costume which reminded the audience of Britain's "austerity drive."
Baldwin Favors Sound Defense Policy But Warns Against 'Absolute Security'
"The United States must work for a sound policy of military defense for security today but must not chase the will-of-the wisp of absolute security." This was the advice of Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times at the convocation in Hoch auditorium today.
Introduced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott as the speaker on the 100th
Introduced by Chancellor Debe anniversary of the founding of the American Society for the Advancement of Science, the tall, distinguished journalist spoke on "Security in the Atomic Age."
"Reconciling security with freedom is the urgent problem facing us today," he said. "We face the dilemma of great military preparedness without becoming a garrison state. We must not try for absolute security. The traff of history is littered with the bones of countries who have tried it."
"For that reason, we must be able to hit any attacker harder than he can hit us. Only then will this country attain security," he said.
"Yet we must be able to mobilize instantly. The United States today has 'live' frontiers, something we have never had before. The world has shrunk.
Mr. Baldwin then listed the mass-destruction weapons of modern warfare.
perfect. Eventually it will be a weapon which could be quickly spread by air.
"Biological warfare, while not practical even for the destruction of crops and animals, is theoretically
"First there is the atom bomb. While it is possible to make the bomb which hit Nagasaki in 1945, a thousand times more powerful, it is scientifically practical to increase its size only two to five times.
Radio-active dust and gases, biological warfare, super-speed carriers of destruction such as the V-2 rocket, supersonic airplanes, and the snorkel submarine were the other weapons listed by Mr. Baldwin.
The 1942 Pulitzgr prize winner contended that the effect of these new weapons is to bring the United States closer to the rest of the world. This country now occupies the same "insular" position which England occupied before the war, he said.
He said the atomic bomb's chief limitations were the number of bombs a nation can stockpile because of the expensiveness and scarcity of processing Uranium-235.
He stated the need of a top-notch research and development program. Second-best weapons are useless in this atomic era, he said.
"A deadly rain of dew carrying radio-active gases and dusts could make an area uninhabitable for long periods of time.
Mr. Baldwin said that in the immediate future the draft should be continued but a close watch kept on the military to keep this country from becoming a garrison state.
"While we must have an ever ready striking force, it should be a highly trained, well equipped but small professional army."
The military affairs expert admitted that while he was approaching the subject of security from the military standpoint, the problem was also economic, political, and psychological.
"We must sell our way of life. If Europe goes Communistic, there will be war," he concluded.
ing on the ice and snow, and two were involved in sledding accidents. Most of the accidents occurred between 5 and 11 o'clock Wednesday night.
Those admitted to the hospital were: Dolph C. Simons, fractured ankle; Oralice L. Ash, bruises; Robert A. Kleist, laceration of forehead; Kenneth A. Harris, injured back; Ann A. Altringer, sprained ankle; Patsy J. Gleeson, contusion of the hip; and William Hunt Burris, fractured ankle.
Those treated were: Marion J. Waters, sprained right thumb from sliding down a hill; Dorothy G. Durfee, trauma of left knee from fall on the ice; Robert W. McDonald, bruised left pelvic bone from a slide on the hill; Walter E. Gibbs, lacerations of the right leg from fall on the ice; Virgil A. Holdredge, laceration of forehead from sliding accident; Zack Fasha, skinned cheek bone from sliding on the ice; Nora Eugene Stucker, contusion of left thumb from skating on ice; Darrell Lee Rhudy, laceration of lower lip from skating on the snow; Gerald R. Zachow, injured arm from slipping on the ice; Don Mead Shurtz, sprained knee from slip on the ice; Don H. Gordon, strained knee from fall off sled.
Mary J. Oliver, contusion of right knee from coasting; Edward Bond, strained left shoulder from skating; Charles E. Hoffhaus, trauma of the index finger of the left hand from fall on the ice; Milton D. Commons, skinned left cheek from fall on the ice; Dixon C. Vance, fracture of the nose and lacerations of the face from fall on the ice; Delmar D. Tarver, strained right shoulder from fall on the ice; Wendell A. Johangmeir, contusion of the left ribs from fall on the ice; Betty L. Hangis, blow to head from slipping on the ice; Newton Caldera, wrenched right elbow from fall on the ice; and William M. Eves, lacerations of the face from skating on the snow.
The ice sheet on the campus has kept a large part of the buildings and grounds force busy with snow removal equipment this week.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the buildings and grounds, said today that two new sweepers mounted on tractors were successful in clearing sidewalks before the sleet became a solid mass of ice.
Graders and loaders are being used to load the ice into trucks.
There has been no storm damage to the buildings but the frozen gutters and ice sheets on roofs will cause many roof leaks when the ice thaws, Mr. Bayles said. All campus streets are usable, although police have closed 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th streets on the east slope of the hill.
The highway patrol reports that east-west highways in Kansas are in good shape for driving but those south of this area are still covered with a thin film of ice.
Busses have maintained their usual schedule today, according to the Lawrence bus depot.
'Dames' Have Bridge Party
The K.U. Dames played bridge in the recreation room of the Union Wednesday. Mrs. Verna Lee Lewis won the high prize and Mrs. Margueritte Schierenbery won the door prize.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Bergie McConnell, Mrs. Betty Jensen, and Mrs. Marge Ellis.
Mrs. Lee Sears, president, announced that the K.U. Dames will hold a white elephant sale, Wednesday, Jan. 19.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949
Official Bulletin
Prof. W. E. Sandelius' political science class 99 for tomorrow only has been moved to Myers hall.
U.N.E.S.C.O., 7.30 tonight, 206 Frank Strong, Dean J. H. Nelson,
"The Fullbright Act."
Business manager and publicity director applications for "College Daze" must be in Student Union activities office by 6 p.m. today.
Pre-Nursing club banquet, 6 to night. East room, Union.
Letzte Zusammenkunft des Deutschen Vereins für das Wintersesemester, Donnerstag, 13 Januar, 4:30 Uhr nachmittags, Zimmer 402, Fraser hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, 131 Frank Strong. Guest speaker, Dr. Belton.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. today, Military Science building, Uniforms.
Linnaean club, 7:30 tonight. 417 Snow. Dr. A. J. Mix, "Herbals and Old Botany." Refreshments.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. today, 205 Electrical Engineering laboratory. Speaker, Prof. Chai, Yeh.
Alpha Kappa Psi dinner, 6:30 to-
night, Palm room. Business meet-
meeting and installation of officers, 7:30,
Frank Strong.
June graduates: Placement bureau registration for spring semester, 4 p.m. today, Frank Strong auditorium. All June graduates, whether School of Business, College, or others who are interested, should attend.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight,
206 Snow. Prof. Charles Leone from Rutgers university will speak on serological systematics.
Civil Engineers: A.S.C.E., 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow. Election of officers and movies.
Pi Mu Epsilon, 5 p.m. tomorrow,
East rooom, Union. Initiation of new
members.
I.S.A. skating party 10-12 p.m.
tomorrow, Rollerdrome.
Unitarian Liberal club, 7 p.m.
Sunday, East room, Union. R. Lester Mondale, minister. All Souls
Kansan Editor Gets ROTC Honor
Harold D. Nelson, journalism senior, has been designated the "most distinguished R.O.T.C. student," Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, associate professor of military science, announced today.
To receive this honor one must be in the upper third of his class in the University and the R.O.T.C. unit, and recommended by the dean of the department
Nelson automatically received the privilege of applying for a regular air force commission. He did so and has been accepted as an air force officer. He will assume his duties soon after his graduation this month. The location of his assignment is not yet known.
He also has the honor of being the cadet lieutenant colonel (group commander of the air corps unit). He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, Seabbard and Blade, the Kansan board, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, and a member of the Sour Owl staff.
Find Fossil In Berkshires
Unitarian church, Kansas City, "Liberal Religion and the Art of Relaxation."
Pittsfield, Mass.—(UP)—A 1,000-000-year-old fragment of fossilized bone found on a Williamstown farm has been identified tentatively as the tibia of an extinct species of horse. Scientists said the find was the first of its type made in the Berkshire hills where pre-historic geological upheavals destroyed most relics.
K. U. Disciple Student Fellowship open house, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Organist To Job In Topeka Church
Jerald Hamilton has resigned as organist choirmaster at the Lawrence Trinity Episcopal church to accept the position of organist choirmaster at Grace cathedral in Toopea.
Hamilton studied advanced organ techniques with L. E. Anderson, professor of organ at K.U. He was graduated from the University in 1948 with a bachelor of music degree.
The summer following his graduation he was interim organist director of St. Mark's church in New York.
State taxes collected by taxing authorities of the different states totalled six billion, 800 million dollars in the fiscal year 1947.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Lawrence at alma.edu. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class at Lawrence, 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Announcing-
The University Shop's January Clearance
WED.-JAN. 12th thru JAN. 19th
Quality Apparel - While It Lasts At Big Savings, A World of Bargains
(Entire stock not included, all sales final)
Leather Gloves—Reg. $5.00 ...$3.75
Flannel Pajamas—Reg. $4.50 & $5.00 ___ $3.50
Jayson Shirts—Reg. $3.95 ... $2.95
Jayson & BVD Sportshirts
Reg. $5.00 $3.75
Reg. $8.00 $5.65
BVD Undershirts, Reg. 98c ...69c
BVD Shorts, Boxer & Gripper—Reg. $1.25 ...89c
Slacks—Reg. $11.95 & $12.95 ...$8.95
BVD Undershirts, Reg. 98c ___69c
Jackets—Short Corduroy—Fur Collar
Reg. $22.50 ... $15.00
Heavy Jackets—Long—Reg. $25.00 ...$17.50
(Fur Lined)
Mufflers—wool—Reg. $2.95 ...$1.89
Mufflers—rayon—Reg. $3.95 ...$2.69
Wind Breakers—short—Reg. $12.50 ...$10.50
Fingertip Windbreakers—Reg. $20.00 ...$15.95
Leisure Jackets—corduroy—Reg. $18.50 ...$14.50
Group—Woolen Hose—Reg. 75c ...$55c
Group—Cotton Hose—Reg. 75c ...$55c
Group Assorted Ties—Reg. $1.50 & $2.00 ...85c
1 Group Sport Coats—Reg. $35.00 ...$25.00
AT PRICES MADE TO SELL AND SELL FAST
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Godding-Allev Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Godding of ElDorado announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Richard Alley, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Alley of Augusta.
Miss Godding is a sophomore in the college and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Alley is attending dental school at Kansas City university. He is a member of Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity.
☆ ☆
Robertson-Cook Pinning
Alpha' Delta Pi announces the pinning of Miss Beverly Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson of Oklahoma City, to Robert W. Cook of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Robertson is a senior in the school of fine arts. Mr. Cook, a junior in the College, is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
☆ ☆
Sawyer-Schlacher Pinning
Alpha Delta Ph announces the pinning of Miss Betty Ann Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sawyer of Leavenworth to Mr. Ernest Schlachter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schlachter of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Sawyer's attendants, Betty Ann Rolfs and Betty Rae Thomas wore corsages of red carnations. Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, received white mums. Miss Sawyer's corsage was of yellow roses.
Miss Sawyer is a senior in the College. Mr. Schlachter, a freshman in the school of medicine, is a member of Phi Chi fraternity.
☆ ☆
Jones-White Engagement
Mr. Hugh T. Jones, Chanute, announces the engagement of his daughter Marilyn to Benjamin E. White, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. White, Bonner Springs.
Miss Jones is a College sophomore. Mr. White, also a College sophomore, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Gard-Mastio Engagement
Delta Gamma announces the engagement of Virginia Gard to George J. Mastio. Miss Gard is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Gard, of Independence, Mo. Mr. Mastio is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mastio of Lawrence.
The announcement was made at dinner by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother. Miss Gard wore an orchid corsage. She was assisted by Laura-belle King and Barbara Hogan who received corsages of pink roses and gardenias. Mrs. Shaw received a corsage of gardenias. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Gard is a junior in the College. Mr. Mastio, a freshman in the school of medicine, is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Beta Pi.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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'Bold Look' Now Marks Latest Creations In American Dinner And Glassware
Pittsburgh—(UP)—The "bold look" in modern styling now marks the latest creations in American dinner and glassware, designers and buyers at the nation's largest pottery show agreed today.
When Mrs. American Housewife next goes shopping for a dinner or cocktail set she'll probably find the California theme of striking color and functional designs as strongly entrenched in the china shop as in the dress and furniture stores.
The "bold" color rage features the U.S. Potters association's exhibition here where 131 firms are displaying their wares for buyers from all sections of the country.
Imaginative designers have created dinner sets of hues and shapes coinciding with the extremes which mark "modern" home interiors.
Although many of the buyers at the show commended manufacturers for their turn away from the traditional "pink rose and green leaf" motif, some objected, although lightly, to the variety.
"If this keeps up, style-conscious women will want a different set of dishes and glass ware for each season of the year," one veteran buyer said. "I can see it already—pastel shades at Easter, something else in the fall, and red and green for Christmas."
Some of the innovations, especially those taken from California plants, presented designs in bold colors with three dimensional qualities. Efforts also have been made to eliminate the traditional round plate with square styles.
Dean Moreau To Talk In KC
Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law school will speak to members of the Kansas City Bar association tomorrow at a luncheon at the Hotel Phillips in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will make two talks at Winfield Monday, Jan. 17. Her topic will be general education as applied to the college and university.
His subject will be "Lawyers, Law Teachers, and Law Makers."
Habein To Speak At Winfield
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1948
Carr Says Big 7 Schools Not Among Code Violators
"It is understood that no member of the Big Seven committee was involved in the controversy as to the lack of acceptance of the 'sanity code'," Dean T. DeWitt Carr, Kansas Big Seven conference faculty representative, said today.
Dean Carr has just returned from the National Collegiate Athletic
conference in San Francisco where it was stated that 14 members had been sent letters warning them about violating the code.
The code states that athletes cannot be given scholarships unless it is in competition for a recognized scholarship. However if financial need is established by the athlete, he is eligible for financial assistance for registration and fees. He may also be hired at the prevailing hourly wage in the university community.
Bowl games were also discussed at the conference Dean Carr said. The main reasons for asking universities not to make any bowl commitments after January, 1950, was because of the feeling that it would be advisable for the arrangement of bowl games to be under the control of the universities whose teams are playing and that a greater per cent of the receipts should be divided between the teams playing. In some cases it was reported that only 40 per cent was divided between the teams.
"Television was another topic of discussion," Dean Carr said. "The point at issue here was whether television would increase or decrease gate receipts. The majority opinion seemed to be that if the weather was bad, receipts would drop. No action was taken however."
Navy Outshoots Army In Match
The N.R.O.T.C. rifle team barey squeezed by the R.O.T.C. rifle team 869 to 843 in a shoulder to shoulder match. R.O.T.C.'s Richard E. Kummer, engineering sophomore, was the high scorer with a total of 187 points.
Summary of the shooting: (prone, sitting, kneeling, standing, total) Navv
Kenneth A. Harris 50, 49, 39, 43,
181; William Meier 46, 47, 41, 38,
172; John J. Cain 47, 45, 43, 180;
Jack E. Gove 48, 46, 44, 32, 170;
Harold R. Bailey 49, 39, 41, 37, 166.
Richard E. Kummer 50, 46, 47, 44; 187; Lloyd M Clure 47, 48, 40, 43; 178; Bale Bale 48, 42, 38, 31, 159; John M. McKinley 49, 47, 41, 31, 168; and Theodore C. Finkemeier 47, 43, 40, 21, 151.
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Sooners Hope Coach Signs
Norman, Okla., Jan. 13—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma was all set to hand football coach Bud Wilkinson a fountain pen and a dotted line today—and hoped he would take the hint.
Lawrence Laundry
Dr. George Cross, O. U. president, said four members of the university board of regents talked over a proposed contract with Wilkinson Wednesday, and that it would be offered the coach today.
No terms were announced, but Cross indicated earlier Wilkinson would be offered a five-year agreement for $15,000 a year. In addition, he said Wilkinson's assistants would get raises and the head coach would also be given a contract as athletic director calling for longer tenure if he should decide to quit coaching
Wilkinson indicated after the conference yesterday he was not yet ready to sign, but Cross said he thought the contract would be satisfactory to everybody concerned.
The coach has said he likes his present job and has no desire to go to the big ten, where at least one school — Wisconsin — has indicated the feeling is not mutual.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Chandler Says Future Fines Will Be Heavier
Cincinnati, O. Jan., 13—(UP)—Indicating that he let Leo Durocher and Fred Fitzsimmons off lightly, baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler today brandished the threat of "more severe penalties" and possible long suspension of future violators of baseball's 'tampering' law.
Manager Durocher of the New York Giants was handed a $500 fine by Chandler yesterday for signing Fitzsimmons to a coach's contract while he was still technically bound to the Boston Braves. And the Giants were fined $2,000 for their part in the signing.
Fitzsimmons, who admitted he "instigated" the signing, got the heaviest penalties—a $500 and one month's suspension — but Chandler said the coach would have received a greater penalty, possibly a year's suspension, except for the outstanding record he has compiled through 23 years in the major leagues.
"Future violations of this rule will be accompanied by more severe penalties than was imposed in this instance," said Chandler in announcing the fines.
Chandler picked the period from March 1 as the term of Fitzsimmons' suspension. Since this period includes no part of the regular season, it would be a peculiar penalty for almost any other player or coach. But Fitzsimmons was hired chiefly to work with young pitchers and his absence from the first month of spring training was regarded as a severe blow to his usefulness to the Giants.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Delta Chi Rolls To 55-16 M Win Over Phi Kappa
Delta Chi, Lambda Chi, Phi Psi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon turned in victories in Wednesday's intramural basketball games as the fraternity "B" teams took over the schedule. Delta Chi's 55-point and 39-point margin of victory were the high points of the four games.
Delta Chi "B" rolled to an easy 55 to 16 victory over the Phi Kappa
"B" with Luke Henderson's 17 points leading the way. Henderson and Larry Channel scored eight points each in the first half which ended 26 to 8. Charles Burris led the losers with four points in the opening period. The winners increased their margin by 21 points in the second half. Mazzi led the Phi Kappa scoring with six tallies. Only six personal fouls were called on Delta Chi and 10 on the losers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" defeates Pi K.A. "B" 39 to 27 with 41 personal fouls called on the two teams. The first half was close until the winners pulled away to a 16-10 margin. They were ahead by 10 points during most of the second half. Ferguson hit 12 points to lead the Sig Alph's, while Lee Dalglish topped Pi K.A. with 11.
Lamba Chi "B" edged out Phi Kappa Tau "B" 7 to 15 in a tight battle. Lambda Chi led 8 to 6 at halftime and managed to finish on top by the same slender margin. Williams scored six points to lead the winners in scoring.
The Phi Psi "B" team turned on a strong second half drive for a 38 to 27 victory over Delta Tau Delta "B." The score was tied 15 to 15 at halftime, but Phi Psi moved away in the final period, although the Delt's stayed close much of the time. Bill Lacy led Phi Psi with 12 points, 10 of them in the second half. Harris topped the losers with eight points.
DG, Theta's IM Leaders
Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma captured the lead in their respective divisions in last night's women's intramural basketball play. Each team is the leader in its division by virtue of three wins and no losses.
Delta Gamma snowed Briar Manor with a score of 33 to 8 to take the lead in division one. Kappa Alpha Theta, with two victories to their credit, met Pi Beta Phi, also with two wins, and defeated them 17 to 13 to secure a lead in division two.
To take the lead in division three Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Omicron Pi 24 to 4. For their second win of the season Corbin hall accumulated 25 points to Theta Phi Alpha's 15. The Jayettes also snared a second victory by bouncing Delta Delta Delta 32 to 4.
Gamma Phi Beta captured the last victory of the evening to defeat Sterling hall 26 to 5. Play will be resumed on Tuesday, February 8.
Moundbuilders Trip Mules
Warrensburg, Mo., Jan. 13—(UP)
—A last-minute drive gave South-
western college of Winfield, Kan.
a 51 to 48 basketball victory last
night over Central Missouri State
Teachers college.
Warrensburg ran an early lead into a 23 to 19 margin at halftime. Guard Art Laney of Warrensburg and center Dan Kahler of Southwestern were top scorers with 14 points each.
The statue of Liberty, in New York harbor, is 151 feet, 1 inch in height.
For Easy Work
'Toppers Will Defend Slate
New York, Jan. 13—(UP)—Western Kentucky's defense of its unspotted record tonight will highlight the lightest night of the current week in collegiate basketball.
Lawrence Optical Co.
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The Hilltoppers, who have won 11 games—more than any of seven major unbeaten teams remaining in the nation, will put their record on the line against Evansville. Tonight's second leading game has Holy Cross meeting Dartmouth at Hanover, N.H., in a game that may eventually determine the New England representative in the N.C.A.A. tournament.
The septet of undefeated teams was kept intact last night when Cincinnati administered a 65 to 48 drubbing to St. Francis of Brooklyn, and Villanova's Wildcats clawed Fordham, 64 to 35.
Other leading games tonight are La Salle (9-1) against Toledo; Bradley (13-3) vs. Dakota Wesleyan; Texas Aggies vs. Rice in a Southwest conference game; Clemson vs. Furman in the Southern conference; The Madison Square Garden doubleheader featuring Syracuse vs. New York university and Temple vs. St. John's; Xavier vs. Miami of Ohio; and Richmond vs. Virginia.
In top games last night:— Yale scored its third Ivy league victory in four starts by dumping defending champion Columbia, 65 to 51; Pittsburgh, held to 15 points in the first half, came back to beat Army, 42 to 35; Permsylvania beat Maryland, 81 to 67; Cornell downed Canisius, 64 to 46.
'Phog' Wants Center Jump
Louisville edged North Carolina State, 72 to 71; North Carolina nipped Wake Forest, 55 to 50; William and Mary won its 14th game in 16 starts, beating the Naval training Command 74 to 46, and Valparaiso nicked St. Joseph's, 49 to 48.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas' head basketball coach, has written a letter to Miami university's coach explaining that Clyde Lovelette is not seven feet tall. In his letter Dr. Allen says "That seven foot boy you talk about .measures exactly six feet, eight and three-fourths inches by the steel tape."
Blue Foster, Miami's head coach had complained to newsmen that you didn't hear "Phog" Allen wanting to move the baskets up to 13 feet this year because he has a seven foot freshman player from Indiana.
Foster tells the story that Lovellette was being sought by Tulane university. The tall Indiana boy showed up in New Orleans where he was given a new suit of clothes.
Foster says that North Carolina also bought the sought-after star two suits of clothes — one for winter and one for summer.
The Miami coach goes on, Lovelette showed up at Kansas where he is the best dressed basketball player. And that's why you don't hear Allen complaining about the height of the baskets this season.
Allen isn't concerned so much now about higher baskets. He wants to take the control of the game away from tall players. To do this he would like to jump the ball at center after each field goal, and eliminate the scramble for it after each free throw.
Dr. Allen has an idea also that the players should rotate at center like the batters in a baseball game. He thinks this would break up controlled tipoffs.
"There's no reason why a big man should be given the chance to tap in the ball after a missed free throw especially when none of the officials will let you touch him," says Allen.
His plan for basketball is simple. He wants "to make everybody shoot and nobody dunk."
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Aiming for his third letter in basketball at K.U. in Harold E. England, physical education junior. One of last year's outstanding players at a forward position, he is one of the rocks round whom Coach "Phog" Allen hopes to build a Big Seven this year.
Hal is 21 years old, 6 feet 2 inches lengthwise, and weighs in at 170
pounds. He is single (says he can't find a girl who will have him) and a navy veteran.
At Halsteed high school, Hal lettered all four years in basketball and earned two in track. They won three state basketball championships in "class B" while he was there. He was all-state center his junior and senior years.
He likes movies and all sports either as a player or spectator, but basketball is meat and drink to him. After being graduated he hopes to play several years of professional ball before settling down to some sort of business.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940
The Editorial Page-
Wanted: Squatter's Rights
On Jan. 20, 1948, a man got up before an apathetic 80th congress committee and said, "There is little disagreement today that a large number of Americans live in slums. Estimates of old slum dwellings which should be demolished and replaced run into millions."
Then, in a quiet voice, John Egan, acting public housing commissioner said, "If we are to provide decent housing for the families displaced from slums, government aid will be necessary."
In a few short sentences, Egan stated the result of the vote by the congress of 1890 to end free land grants to homesteaders and finally close America's historic frontier. After almost 400 years of unwritten legality, "squatter's rights" had ended. And the nation's housing problems had begun.
Shortly after the civil war, America's rural population began to decline. In 60 years between 1870 and 1930, farm-workers decreased by 31.5 per cent. Industrial centers born during the war between the states mushroomed and European immigrants and American backwoodsmen streamed into cities looking for factory jobs.
Almost over night, mass-production methods became more efficient. Machines began to replace man power and the labor market reached dangerously toward saturation.
As employment grew insecure and dollar-incomes depreciated, cries of "cheap housing" replaced an earlier slogan of "forty acres and a mule." When housing demands grew acute, slums appeared, then grew larger as low-wage earners tried to stretch incomes by crowding into tenements.
No longer able to homestead vacant land, the "squatter" had turned to the city. Unable to earn enough to buy a home, he moved his family into the slums to live. By closing America's frontier and outlawing "squatter's rights" in 1890, congress had unwittingly accelerated the growth of the nation's housing problems which had been born in the decades following the civil war.
The Democratic 51st congress promised during the recent campaign to solve the nation's housing problems. It will be interesting to see whether that promise will be kept and finally solve a problem which grew out of the end of "squatter's rights."
Houses and Cars
It should not be necessary in this country to emphasize the savings and standard-of-living benefits derived from mass production and the tools that make it possible. However, judging from the resistance to technical advances which still appears in some quarters, the lesson of our industrial miracle must continually be restated.
It is strikingly brought out by the Automobile Manufacturers association in the current number of Automobile Facts. Here it is noted that in 1910 both homes and automobiles in this country were largely built with hand tools. A typical five-room frame house then cost $1,600 and the average new car $1,584. Today, the house that once cost $1,600 sells new, according to this publication, for about $9,000, and is still built with essentially the same hand tools used in 1910. In contrast, the average retail price of new cars in the United States for 1948 was $1,714, including a federal excise tax of $85, which did not apply in 1910.
James S. Morris.
But the car of thirty-eight years ago had a wooden body with steel panels and none of the features that we take for granted today, including the self-starter, controlled electric headlights, balloon tires, high-compression engine, safety glass, four-wheel hydraulic brakes, and the like. If today's car were built with 1910 tools, the Automobile Manufacturers association publication finds that it would cost about $60,000.
The cost savings resulting from constantly improved machinery to replace hand tools have enabled the automobile industry not only to produce economically but to pay progressively higher wages and to increase employment from about 80,000 persons in 1910 to nearly a million now directly employed in car manufacture and another eight million at work to supply raw materials, or sell service, or drive motor vehicles.New York Times.
University
Women May Join Navy
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., Natl Asm., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
College women who graduate in June may now apply for permanent commissions in the regular navy, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced receipt of the information from the chief of naval personnel regarding the procurement of women officers for the regular navy.
Interested women in this area should contact the office of naval officer procurement, 239 Federal Court house, Kansas City, Mo., either by letter or in person.
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. Man. Editor ... Clive T.
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
el. Editor ... Richard D. Barton
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Sports Editors ... Oscar Snyder
Sports Editors ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager ... Don L. Tenant
Advertising Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Nat'l Adv. Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Circ. Mgr. ... Ruth Knuth
The authority has been delegated to procure qualified civilian women to fill existing vacancies in the regular navy in the line and medical service corps. Selected candidates will be the rank of ensign. They will be given indoctrination courses in navy schools.
No quotas will be assigned. The applications of all qualified candidates will be forwarded. College seniors may apply with partial transcripts and a statement from the college that it is expected they will graduate in June.
It is anticipated that procurement programs from other staff corps such as navy supply and accounting will be open at a later date.
All women interested are reminded that this is an opportunity to obtain a permanent commission as a woman officer in the U. S. navy with full pay and allowances and with the same retirement benefits as any male officer in the navy
Especially Mid-Year Students
This is your last opportunity to order YOUR K.U. RING before you leave school.
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BUSINESS OFFICE
Frank Strong Hall
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William H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, has been elected for a three-year term to the executive council of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Sweatshirts $1.98 Blue, Red, Yellow
Miss Agnes M. Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages, who is national chapter advisor of the association, has been elected permanent member of the executive council and editor of the chapter news of Hispania, the quarterly journal for teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
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LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
The 1949 K.U. Calender
The new, 1949 K.U. Calendar is a must for all K.U. students.
Yes, it's full of complete information about 1949 at K.U.
- Basketball dates
- Track dates
- Football dates
- Party dates
- Concerts, convocations, etc. And
- 12 Beautiful Photographs of our campus. . . suitable for framing.
Every K.U. student should have one..Buy yours now while they last at the
Union Building Lounge Fraser Hall Frank Strong Hall
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949
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 delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity business office. Journalism bldg., usantan Business office, 454 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR RENT
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VACANCY FOR two men. Close to hill.
1228 La, after 6 p.m. 17
ROOM FOR GIRLS: 835 Louisiana
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SPRING SEMESTER vacancy for two boys. Double room. Share kitchen with desk, study table, heat, on bus lines, walking distance to town and KU, 637 Ind., Phpone, 1782.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
**TYPING**—reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028 Vt. Ph. 1168 R.
**TYPING**—a snake that you use College Outline Series books. One for every subject! Watch for our ads. Student Union Book Store. 17
**MAGNETIC Recording machine**, typewriters, adding and calculating machines, computers, desks and tables sold or rented at Peterson's, $710\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Call 13. 13
**TYPING**: Term papers, notebooks, themes, thesis. By experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Phone 1601, 1209 Ohio.
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WANT to buy heavy weight Air Force park, size 40. See Michener in room 22 Western Civilization building or drop card to 1316 Ohio. 12
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AESTHETIC TEXTBOOK "The Spirit
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MISCELLANEOUS
New Magazine, Upstream To Hit Campus Feb.15
Not a sophisticated campus magazine but one which will go below the surface on literature, religion, politics, and philosophy—according to the sponsors—is scheduled to appear Tuesday. Feb. 15.
The magazine will be called Upstream, with the sub-title Humanities and Politics. The magazine is not devoted to any one political, philosophical, or literary belief, according to $ ^{\circ}$ Albert Roland, graduate student.
Critical articles on literature, politics, morals, religion, philosophy, and certain campus topics will be accepted.
The size of "Upstream" will be slightly smaller than the University Daily Kansan. The first issue will have six pages. Advertising of books or events in the related fields of the magazine will be accepted, Roland said.
"This is not a spur of the moment undertaking," Roland said. "It has been under consideration for several months. We feel that these fields are not being covered by present campus publications. Present plans call for publication once a month with the magazine selling for 10 cents."
Contributions should be sent to Upstream, 1614 Kentucky street. Articles should be between 1000 and 1200 words and book reviews between 300 and 350 words. No fiction will be accepted and very little poetry.
A banquet will be held Friday in the Trinity Episcopal church to raise funds and acquaint a larger audience with the magazine. L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin, will speak.
Rhoten A. Smith, assistant instructor in political science, is faculty advisor for the magazine and will introduce Professor Lind. Invitations have been sent out for the banquet.
THE WOMAN
"I use Laffoons and they're peachy."
Students who think they've been slipping and sliding on snow or sleet the past few days are wrong.
The white stuff that covers the campus and causes students and deans alike to fall and curse, is called graupel, according to Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography.
It's Cold, But It Isn't Sleet
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Baltimore, Md.—(UP)—Doctors at Johns Hopkins hospital will perform an operation shortly on one of the oldest "blue babies" brought to the institution for treatment. He is 22-year-old William P. Stewart. Hospital attendants said a heart condition which prevents the blood from getting enough oxygen has been found operable.
Booster Club Gets Leader
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Hicklin's immediate task is the selection of 105 county chairmen who will spearhead work in the various Kansas counties.
"Names of possible chairmen are now being studied and sifted; others interested in leadership positions should contact me or leave their names at the Alumni association office in Frank Strong hall," Hicklin said.
As the initial step in the revitalization of the county clubs at the University, Wallace T. Hicklin, engineering freshman, has been appointed chairman of the county organizations. Bob Davis, general chairman of the statewide Student Activities commission, said the clubs are University-boosting groups.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949
Truman, Franks Discuss Israel Policy Breach
By UNITED PRESS
Britain went direct to President Truman today in an attempt to mend the breach in Anglo-American policy on Palestine.
The British foreign office announced that British Ambassador Sir Oliver Franks in Washington had an appointment with the president today.
The purpose of the conference, a spokesman said, is to attempt "to make plain the attitudes of the British and American governments in hope of making possible a joint effort to solve the Palestine conflict."
Meantime, Egypt and Israel sat down at a conference table for the first time on the Mediterranean island of Rhodes to seek a formula for permanent peace in Palestine.
Anglo-American relations have sunk to the lowest point in nearly a year over the Palestine issue. Britain openly has criticized the United States for failing to urge Israel to comply with the United Nations security council ordering troop withdrawals in the Negev area of southern Palestine.
At Lake Success, U.N. diplomats speculated that the differences between the two principal Western powers over Palestine might blossom into a far-reaching rivalry for political position in all or most of the Middle East.
Acting Palestine mediator Dr. Ralph Bunche, who presided at the peace talks, said the outlook was "very promising."
In Palestine itself, the fighting fronts were quiet. Tel Aviv dispatches said the Israeli army has begun to demobilize and the general belief there is that the war is over.
As a first step, all skilled citrus fruit packers in the Israeli army have been demobilized to help bring in the crop, one of the principal crops of Israel's economy.
Curator Will Talk Jan.18
How the migration of prehistoric animals tells the modern scientist about physical changes in the earth's surface will be discussed by Dr George Gaylord Simpson in a University lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18 in Lindley auditorium.
Dr. Simpson is curator of vertebrate paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York City. His lecture topic "Continents in the Age of Mammals," will be sponsored by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Through the evidence provided by fossils, Dr. Simpson will show how changes in conditions on the earth are reflected by changes in the physical properties and distribution of land animals. Problems involved include the nature and duration of intercontinental connections, shifts of climates and the theory of continental drift.
Zoologists To Hear Rutgers Instructor
Dr. Charles A. Leone, instructor of zoology at Rutgers university, will speak on "Serological Systematics; result of bio-chemical studies of evolution," at 7:30 p.m. today at the regular meeting of the Snow Zoology club,
Phillip Persky Elected
Semantics Club President
Phillip Persky, graduate student,
was elected president of the General Semantics club Wednesday.
Other officers elected are Agnes Lilley, University High school teacher, Vice-president; and Myrta Anderson, business junior, secretary-treasurer.
Tom Scofield, high jump star and first year law student, spoke on methods of relaxing the muscles in emergency situations.
UNESCO Meeting In Frank Strong
U. N.E.S.C.O. is not planning a triple feature tonight. It is all a mistake, according to Bruce Wilder, president of the organization.
"Notices have appeared in the Daily Kansan at various times announcing three different rooms for our program tonight," said Wilder today. "But we are meeting in only one, 106 Frank Strong." The confusion resulted from too many publicity men.
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, will speak on "The Fullbright Act."
University Gets Research Project
A research project in physics with the fundamental aim of providing better data for the treatment of cancer by X-ray and radium was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Barney Goodman, reactor of Kansas City, Mo., and member of the board of directors of Memorial hospital there, is financing the study with a gift of $850. Dr. Frank Hoecker, associate professor of physics at K.U., will direct the project.
Leon Berube, graduate student, has been named research assistant for the project which is expected to take about six months. Last June Berube received a B.S. degree in engineering physics but is now preparing to enter medical school with the goal of becoming a radiologist.
Purpose of the study is preparation of a table of information that X-ray specialists now obtain either through laborious calculation or by estimation and experimentation. The standard table will be of value in treatment of internal cancer.
"The radiologist must give a sufficiently strong dose of X-ray beams to kill an internal cancer," Dr. Hoecker said. "But at the same time the dose must be controlled to protect the healthy tissue in which the cancer is embedded. The radiologist does this by directing X-ray beams at the diseased point from different angles."
However radiation extends outward from the primary X-ray beam through healthy tissue.
Senator Capper On Way Home To Fight Liquor
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP) —Former Sen. Arthur Capper headed back to his home state of Kansas today, pledged to carry on his long crusade for prohibition.
The 83-year-old Republican legislator said goodby to his friends and colleagues at the completion of 30 years of senate service. He did not run for re-election last year.
He still is convinced that the nation should return, to the prohibition it abandoned in 1934 after more than 13 years of "noble experiment."
Senator Capper expressed the firm belief that Kansas voters will eventually reverse their action of last November when they threw out prohibition they had kept for 68 years
He said that, if need be, he could crusade again through his newspapers for return of prohibition. He pledged to continue striving for a "better, cleaner, more wholesome and more prosperous America."
The Kansas senator, oldest member of the upper house, received the tributes of his colleagues and prohibition leaders at a testimonial breakfast yesterday.
Mr. Capper had served in the senate since March 4, 1919. Former Kansas Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel, his successor in the senate, was among the first to praise his record.
Senator Capper never relaxed his fight for prohibition in the senate. In 1947 he succeeded in getting a bill reported out of a committee to bar national liquor advertisements as "seductive billings—beguiling impressionable youth."
Musicians To Toss Annual Snow Ball
Approximately 250 persons will attend the ball, which is being held for the first time since the war. Dick Lading and Wayne Adams are in charge of the tickets.
The University band and symphony orchestra will hold their annual dinner-dance, the "Snow Ball," from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ball room.
Richard Bennett will be toastmaster.
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PREPARE NOW FOR EXAMS AN OUTLINE OF FIRST YEAR COLLEGE PHYSICE
We have'em... The essentials of your courses highlighted and packed into a nutshell, for quick thorough review!
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ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . .
★LAT. AMER. Economic Development . . . 1.25
★LIT. American Literature . . . 1.25
★LITERATURE, American History of . . . 1.25
★LITERATURE, English, Hist to Dryden . . . 1.25
★LITERATURE, English, Hist since Milton . . . 1.00
★LITERATURE, English, Hist since Milton . . . 1.00
★MIDDLE AGES. 300-1500, Historical . . . 60
★MIDDLE AGES. 300-1500, Historical . . . 60
★MUSIC. History of . . . 1.25
★PHILOSOPHY. An Introduction . . . 1.00
★PHILOSOPHY. Readings in . . . 1.25
★PHYSICS First Year Course . . . 1.75
★POLITICAL SCIENCE of American . . . 1.25
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAI . . . 1.25
PSYCHOLOGY. Educational . . . 1.25
SKINOLOGY. General . . . 75
SKINOLOGY. Medical Dist. of . . . 1.00
SHAKEPEARE'S PLAYS. Outlines of . . . 1.00
SLIDE RULE. Practical Use of . . . 1.00
SPANISH GRAMMARIES. Examples of . . . 1.00
STATISTICAL METHODS . . . 1.00
STATISTICAL METHODS. Spherical . . . 95
TROQUELY and STUART PLAYS. Outline of . . . 1.50
U.S. in Second World War . . . 1.50
NINE-TEENs to 1865. History of . . . 75
UNITED States. 1865 History of . . . 75
WORLD, since 1914 History of . . . 75
ZOOLOGY. General . . . 1.00
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
STUDENT Union Book Store
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 14, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UN To Attempt To Explain Self To 'Plain Folks'
The first attempt of its kind on a "state-size" level to bring the workings of the United Nations home to the people on whose support the U.N. depends, is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25 and 26 at the University.
The U.N. as a whole, with emphasis on the non-governmental organizations section of the U.N. department of public information, will be the subject matter for the conference. The non-governmental organizations section, to which several hundred national and international groups have accredited representatives, is the agency for bridging the gap between U.N. officialdom and "the folks back home."
Civic clubs, women's clubs. church groups, philanthropic and professional groups are examples of organizations working with the N.-G.O. section.
William H. Stoneman, now personal adviser to Trygve Lie, secretary-general of the U.N. will be one of the principal speakers. Mr. Stoneman, a foreign correspondent, was chief of the European service of the Chicago Daily News. Mr. Stoneman will speak on both days of the conference.
"With the possible exception of Mr. Lie, probably no person is better acquainted with the inner workings of the U.N. than Mr. Stoneman." Hobart Hanson, director of University Extension wh ich h is sponsoring the conference, said.
J. B. Orrick, chief of the N-G.O. section, will be a second principal speaker, explaining the functions of his section. Other leaders will be Alicia Banos of Mexico, of the U.N. food and agricultural organization; Mrs. Helendeen Dodderidge, a native of Lawrence, who is connected with the U.S. department of agriculture; and Mrs. Howard Richardson of Pratt, vice chairman of the speakers research committee for the U.N.
"The only qualification for attending the conference is an interest in the U.N." Mr. Hanson said. "The U.N. can succeed only if it has a broad, all-inclusive base of support and understanding not confined to any one group or country. We hope this first state-size conference in the heart of the nation will start a ripple that will never stop."
The program also includes periods devoted to special projects and community co-operation, reports on what Kansas organizations are doing in relation to the U.N., discussion of information media and techniques and reports by persons who have traveled abroad recently. The latter panel has not been completed and volunteers will be welcomed.
Opportunities will be provided for each N-G.O. group to hold its own meeting with state and national leaders. Foreign students attending the University will present entertainment skits at a banquet in the Union.
Change Made In Concerts
Two concerts scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 3, and Friday, Feb. 4, will be played by the Walden String quartet instead of the Griller string quartet. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts said today that the Griller quartet had cancelled all dates on its spring tour.
The Walden quartet played at the University in the chamber music series. Tickets for the Griller performance will be accepted for admission to the Walden String quartet concerts.
Pre-enrollment Is Slow Today
There's no great rush to the Registrar's office for pre-enrollment by seniors, the office reported today. Students went in between classes and "trickled" in during class hours to get their first okay in the enrollment process.
The veterans administration said that requisition books will not be given out to veterans before Monday, Jan. 31.
'Gala Concert In Hoch Today
The University Symphony orchestra, Concert band, and A Capella choir will present a "Gala Concert" at 8:15 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The concert is being given in honor of the musicians here for the Mid-Western Music clinic, but will also be on a regular basis. There will be no objection charges.
Russell L. Wiley will direct the band and orchestra; Dean D. M. Swarthout will direct the A Cappella choir.
the program will include "Symphony in B flat major" (Chausson), by the orchestra; "Ave Maria" (Rachmaninoff), "The Lord's Prayer" (Gretcheninoff), and "Oh God, Hear My Prayer" (Gretcheninoff), by the choir; and "Oberon Overture" (Weber), "Scherzo" (Goldman), "Onward Kansas" (Laffer), and "Finale" from "Symphony No. 4 in F minor" (Tschaikowsky), by the band.
Harriet Harlow, soprano, will sing the solo in "The Lord's Prayer" and James Sellars, cornetist, will be the soloist in "Scherzo."
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy today and tonight, becoming cloudy with light rain tomorrow. No important temperature change. High today in 40's, low tonight 28-38.
No Quick Win In Russia NY Military Editor Says
"No high-ranking officer of any responsibility would back up any statement inferring that the United States could knock Russia out quickly," said Hamson Baldwin, speaker at Thursday's convocation and military editor of the New York Times.
Relaxing in Chancellor Deane W. Malott's office after convocation, the
"As of today," he said, "with the limited number of atomic bombs we have and the large number of fighters the Russians have, no such quick victory could be expected."
tall, blue-suited Pulitzer prize win-6er gave his views on subjects ranging from James Forrestal, secretary of defense, to the present difficulties with Russia.
By JAMES SCOTT
Laughing, he said he had read articles to the effect that the U.S. could conquer Russia easily with little damage to herself.
"The obvious Russian counter move would be to quickly overrun Western Europe. We'd be in a pretty pickle then. It would be necessary to invade and reconquer Europe by conventional means."
Mr. Baldwin said he got into the newspaper business "because my father advised me to stay away from it."
He joined the editorial staff of the New York Times in 1929 and did general assignments at first. He was sent to Europe in 1937 to study European armies, and when the United States entered the war, was named military editor of the Times.
The salary and wage increase is the largest item in the operating expenses, with $2,705,000 requested for 1949-50, and $3,680,000, for 1950-51
His father worked on the Baltimore Sun, and after the younger Baldwin left the navy, he joined his father there.
Admitting that there is considerable criticism of James Forrest because of his Wall street background. Mr. Baldwin believes that the defense secretary is a very able man, but added, "I would like to see fewer of the Dillon-Reed gang in Washington."
KU Requests $16,666,500 For'49-51 Operating Budget
A million dollars will be asked for construction of dormitories in the two year period, $150,000 for the remodeling of Fowler shops for the William Allen White School of Journalism, $90,000 for library stacks and elevator, $822,000 for a fine arts building, $1,972,000 for a science building, and $700,000 for a field house.
The University will ask the state legislature to double the 1947-48 appropriations to cover operating and building expenses during the 1949-51 period, Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary of the University said today.
Mr. Baldwin's duties on the New York Times are not limited to military articles. He said that he often writes book reviews, feature stories and editorials.
Rising operating expenses include provisions for replacing emergency instructors with permanent staff members, maintenance, geological survey, extension service, laboratory apparatus, industrial research, improved lighting, library books, and a permanent revolving fund.
The request this time is to $6,355,600 in 1947. Operating expenses amount to $4,787,500 for the campus in 1949-50, and $5,023,500 for 1950-51. Building expenses for the first year of the period are $2,840,000. The total building and operating expenses for the year will be $6,918,-500. The total for 1947 was $2,262,700 and for 1948 it was $2,728,900.
this time is for a total of $16,666,500 as compared to
The increase in expenses is a result of need for more buildings, rising costs and the prospect of loss of income provided by the Veterans' administration. Mr. Nichols said.
UNESCO Elects Lyons Treasurer
Jerre Lyons, College senior, was elected treasurer of U.N.E.S.C.O Thursday night.
Bruce Wilder, chairman, announced that a plan to adopt Frankfurt university in Germany is being studied by the council.
Edwin Kirchhoff, president of the University's chapter of the American Veterans committee, was a guest at the meeting and gave a short talk on a movie project that bis organization is sponsoring. The films will be foreign productions. Tentative plans include their showing next semester in Fraser auditorium at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., and an admission charge of 50 cents.
Among the films scheduled is "Shoe Shine," an Italian movie that has won much critical acclaim in this country. Kirchhoff expressed the hope that students would support the idea and indicated that this might induce the University to purchase a 35 mm. projector to replace the smaller 16 mm. that is now available.
Liquor Issue May Come Monday
Topeka, Jan. 14— (UP) —Kansas legislators were off on a weekend holiday today.
With the business of organization complete in the senate, members of the upper house were enjoying a half-time rest in preparation for a day of serious business—probably on the liquor issue—Monday.
Most representatives were spending the week-end at their homes but Speaker Dale Bryant was knee deep in waters of committee appointments.
Some of the leaders of important house committees were already well established under the "veteran seniority" plan. But other leaders and members are still to be selected.
The job of dealing with the 48-million dollar budget proposed by Gov. Frank Carlson seemed sure to fall to Rep. Chris Green, Courtland banker, who was slated to head the 23-man house ways and means committee.
Rep. Andrew Johnson of Sedan was the likely choice to lead the education committee, faced with a decision regarding more state money for elementary schools.
Representatives whispered that Leo Paulsen of Concordia was the leading contender for the assessment and taxation committee following the snappy 11-minute house session Thursday. The major dissenter in the rumor was Representiative Paulsen himself. If the job doesn't go to him it will probably belong to Rep. Lawrence Gibson of Pittsburg, G.O.P. caucus chairman Logic pointed at Rep. Franci-
The agricultural champion. Lawrence Blythe of White City, seemed slated for control of the agriculture committee.
Logic pointed at Rep. Francis Jacobs as captain of the highway commission.
Representative Jacobs is the able speaker pro-term who held the post two years ago.
Other predictions of representatives and political doesters of possible chairmen were Rep. Richard Becker of Coffeyville to head the judiciary committee; Rep. Gorver Dunn of Arkansas City to lead the state affairs group and Rep. Oliver Rinehart of Paola to guide the public welfare team.
Army Raises Hitch To Three Years
Washington, Jan. 14—(UP) The army today increased its minimum enlistment for recruits from two to three years.
Volunteers have been joining up faster than the army can absorb them. February and March draft calls already have been cancelled and additional steps to trim the enlistment rate are now being studied
Army officials said lengthening the enlistment period will not only save the taxpayers money but also benefit the service. They explained that under the two-year enlistment, basic training and travel to assignments overseas cut each volunteer's term of "actual duty" to about a year. The three-year period, they pointed out, will slow the "revolving door," thus cutting training costs.
Ice Adds 25 To Hospital List On Thursday
Twenty-five more students have been injured in accidents on the ice. Four of these were admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital as patients, and 21 received treatment at the hospital clinic.
Other students admitted to the hospital are Frank J. Haas, who slipped on icy steps and sprained his back; Charles Nerman, who fell on the ice and sprained his ankle; and Herbert J. Mesig, who sprained his left ankle while sliding on the ice
Robert C. Scholes, engineering sophomore, slid on the ice and received a fractured right ankle. He was taken from Watkins to Lawrence hospital where his ankle was set, and is now a patient at Watkins.
Attendance for the second day of the Midwestern Music clinic, the first since before the war, has passed the 150 mark, Hobart Hanson, director of University Extension, said today.
Students treated for injuries are Harlan L. Gilbert, sprained right wrist; Patricia Fry, sprained left thumb; James H. Hops, bruised and cut face from a fall on the ice; Marvin Burham, bruised the third finger of his right hand when he hit a rock; Dale E. Smith, sprained knee while kicking; Marian Jean Waters, was treated for injury from sliding down a hill; Leslie H. Brad, sprained right wrist when he fell 'three days ago'; Robert P. Halliday, injured left ankle while sledding.
Darrrell L. Rhudy, treated for injuries received while skating; Vance D. Rhyudy, treated after a fall on the ice; William B. Ingall, consultation after a fall on the ice.
Robert J. Williams, sprained right ankle while coasting; Mary A. Kohman, bruise from fall on ice; Virgil A. Haldridge, treatment for injuries while sliding; John B. Keller, treatment for injuries while sledding; Gerald L. Zachow, treatment after a fall on the ice; William M. Eaves, treatment, after a fall on the ice; William H. Carlos, injured left shoulder from a fall on the ice.
150 Attend Music Clinic
Elementary and secondary school music supervisors from more than 80 schools have registered. Although most are from Kansas schools, there are some from Missouri and one from Illinois.
Mr. Hanson expressed satisfaction with the attendance at the clinic in view of the hazardous traveling conditions. Several registrations from Iowa were cancelled following the storm early in the week.
Most of the program is being devoted to clinical and demonstration groups for various instruments, voice ranges and ensembles. The conference will end tomorrow noon.
Here's Your Chance To Win $350 Prize
Six prizes ranging from $250 to $50 will be awarded to winning papers in an essay contest sponsored by the workers education bureau of the American Federation of Labor. Undergraduate college students are invited to compete.
Matthew Woll, chairman of the bureau, said the subject of the contest is "Isms: What Ism Do You Choose — Anarchism, Communism, Fascism, Socialism, or Americanism?"
Manuscripts should be mailed to the Workers Education Bureau of America, 1440 Broadway, New York 18, N.Y. The deadline is Sunday, Jan. 30.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
Jobs Are Getting Scarce Placement Director Says
More than 70 per cent of the 900 students who have registered with the School of Business employment agency since 1946, have been placed in jobs, Terrel Clarke, assistant director of the business placement bureau, said today.
But, said the man who has interviewed most of this semester's 125 registrants, "Don't expect that aver- $ ^ {\circ}$
But, said the man who has inte registrants, "Don't expect that average to continue. Firms have become more selective. The labor market is tightening."
"Firms are no longer willing to hire just anyone. Two years from now, graduating seniors will have to sell themselves. That seems to be the trend."
On the bright side of the employment picture, the assistant director pointed out that salaries have not decreased.
Under the direction of Frank Pinet since 1946, the bureau is located in 214 Frank Strong hall.
"Starting salaries still range from $200 to $300 a month. Oil companies still are paying top wages, and salesmen can always find a job. But job offerings in marketing, finance, accounting, and general business are no longer as plentiful."
on the campus this fall to interview January graduates. Sixty-seven others have written to students. So far this semester, 20 students have notified the placement bureau that they have found jobs.
Thirty-one companies have been
Manufacturers, retailers, public accountants, oil companies, insurance and other business firms are the places most frequently hiring bureau registrants. Mr. Clarke said not only are business students using the bureau, but College students, economics majors, and even one student from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, have registered with the bureau.
If you hear engineers talking about Club Fowler in a few months, here is the reason. The new engineering shops building has a stainless steel canopy above the door that would put any but the best night club entrance to shame. Foot-high stainless steel block letters on the curved edge of the canopy spell out Fowler Shops. This entrance is on a porch that屋 stone houses around the
"Our services do not end with graduation. A graduate can call on us for assistance whenever he needs it," he said.
New Engineering Building To Rival Nation's Best In Convenience, Beauty
Besides all this, which already is apparent to students who have inspected the building, the contractors promise filled shower rooms inside, colored concrete floors and an elevator.
that has stone benches around the side, convenient for a smoke between classes. The huge windows allow the students in the building one of the best views of any classroom on the campus.
The shop department has announced its intention of using color schemes as modern as any yet devised for industry when the interior is painted.
All this could make the engineers feel that their struggle with crowded conditions in the old Fowler shops which only had a carved stone sign above the door was not in vain.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, University year after graduation. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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Pi Mu Epsilon, 5 today, East room,
Union. Initiation of new members.
25c
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Templin Hall Elects
Lois Timken was named president of Templin hall in the recent election for second semester officers. Joan Deeds was elected vice president; Ruthene Baker, secretary; Shirley McKnight, treasurer; and Rose Waken, house manager.
- * *
Delta Upsilon Installation
The Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the installation of the following officers: Hal M. Friesen, president; Richard D Winteratem, vice president; John H. Scrivner, recording secretary; William Delay, Kenneth Beall, Jr., and Robert Kroesch, members of the senior council; Harry F. Spuheler, treasurer; and George Francis, Lawrence representative.
Alpha Tau Omega Elects
The officers of the pledge class of Delta Upsilon include Richard La Gree, president; Gaines Hill, vice president; Edward Maag, secretary; John Jagel, treasurer; Charles Dougherty and William Bailey, social and scholarship chairmen; Kepler Johnson, contact man.
Alpha Tau Omega recently elected officers for the spring semester. Those elected are Robert P. Oberhelman, president; John W. Hinde, vice president; Donald L. Helm, treasurer; James H. Hope, historian; Joseph Gubar, scribe; George L. Bergman, regiment at-atarms; Bob R. Hucke sentimental; William B. Wilhelm, corresponding secretary; Thomas K. Milligan, pledge trainer; and Chester L. Dillon, house manager.
Phi Chi Elects
The Phi Chi medical fraternity recently elected officers for the spring semester. Those elected are Theodore Richey, presiding senior; Hugh J. Woods, presiding junior; Edward Bare, secretary; Schubert Henry and William Whitewood, treasurers; Willard Dean, editor and publisher.
Warren Hinton, house steward; Sam Schmidt and Dwight Woods, librarians; James Winblad, rush captain; Thomas Batty, judge advocate, Joseph Turner, social chairman; John Baeke, Carl Trotter, and Don Ray, members of the senior council; and Robert Jongma, sargent-at-arms.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta Winter Formal
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its winter formal Jan. 7 at the chapter house. Guests were Robert Laptad, Richard Hunter, Ralph Brock, Everett Land, Paul Uhlg, James Coffman, Jack Emerson, Fred Ferner, Hugh McCaughey, Paul Gibbs, James Briley, James Street, Tyson Parr.
Donald Petee, Paul Gordon, Ray Fleming, David Burwell, James Scott, Donald Price, Clark Duncan, Daniel Dreamer, John Mitchell, Richard Nash, Elger Taler, Robert Neumann, Lavern Eddy, *David Bradley, Barney Graham, Gordon, Saunders, Richard Seeley, Keith Moore, Richard Hamilton, Robert Blinceo.
Bruce Bathhurst, John Thiele, David Morris, Richard Witte, Clyde Tucker, Jack Schmaus, Robert Shmalberg, James Hastings, Robert Schwaniez, WilliamSharp, Stanley Nelson, Toni Mura, Donald Gladdis, David Mills, Buck Weaver, Dean Miller, Robert Weeks, Ronald Weddle.
Clifford McDonald, Dorothy Fledk-amp, Joan Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Piper.
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The January issue of the Kansas Engineer will be distributed in Marvin hall Thursday, Jan. 20.
This issue contains an article on "Plain Concrete Footing" based on research done at the University by W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering, and C. M. Crosier, assistant professor.
The magazine is free to engineering students. Other students may get the magazine for 25 cents.
Up and Coming
8 p.m.—Wesley Foundation party,
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Tonight
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9 p.m. — Oread-MeCook party,
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
KU Plays Washington U.; Hopes For Seventh Win
An old feud between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Washington Bears will be renewed Saturday night in St. Louis. It will be the first meeting between the two clubs since 1928 but the 51st in a series that started in 1909. Kansas has won 40 games in the series.
Claude Houchin, high-scoring Jayhawker, is expected to be a constant
Claude Hauck, in the fight to the Bears in what looks to be a close game. Other tentative starters for K.U. are Gene Petersen, Jerry Waugh, Harold England, and Bill Sapp. England is on the doubtful list because of a charley horse received in practice last week. Maurice Martin will start if England is not able.
Both teams have lost to Nebraska. Tuesday the Bears pressed Nebraska all the way before going down, 45 to 48. The game was tied six times and Washington showed a rugged court crew with a highly concentrated scoring offense. Three men tallied 39 of the 45 points with Don Barker, center, garnering 14. Fifty-one fouls were committed.
Kansas, on the other hand, went down 34 to 52, in a smashing upset. However, the Jayhawkers showed improvement in defeating Missouri Tuesday, and the Cornhusker upset must be considered an upset.
Houchin is leading the K.U. scoring parade with 124 points this season, an average of 11.2 points a contest. It is the first time since 1938 that a guard has held this position. Houchin is 29 points ahead of runner-up Petersen who has tagged 95 to date.
In running up his lead, Houchin has had only one big night, that against tough Purdue, hitting for 17 points. But the tall backliner is consistently reaching the double figures. He has been the Mt. Orcader's high scorer four times and tied with England once out of 11 starts.
The Jayhawkers will be seeking their seventh victory. They have been defeated four times. Washington has a record of four wins against five defeats.
Kansas' 10 top scorers are:
| | Fg. | Ft. | Tp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Claude Houchin, g | 50 | 24 | 124 |
| Gene Petersen, f | 34 | 27 | 95 |
| Harold England, f | 36 | 22 | 94 |
| Jerry Waugh, c | 31 | 19 | 81 |
| Bill Sapp, g | 19 | 16 | 54 |
| Maurice Martin, f | 11 | 19 | 40 |
| Sonny Enns, f-g | 4 | 12 | 20 |
| Dave Dennis, f | 4 | 4 | 12 |
| Guy Mabry, f | 4 | 0 | 8 |
| Charles Penny, f | 3 | 1 | 7 |
Murray Named Director
Dr. J. A. Murray has been appointed an associate director of research in the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass company. He received his master's degree in 1928 and the doctorate degree in 1933 from the University.
K-State Has Ailing Team
By UNITED PRESS
Winner and still champion among the crying-towel coaches of the Big Seven basketball conference today was Jack Gardner of Kansas State.
In preparation for K-State's game against Colorado (0-1) at Manhattan, Saturday, Gardner had (1) placed all his starters on the doubtful list with afflictions and ailments ranging from chills to arthritis, and (2) bemoaned the fact that two of Colorado's best, Bob Rolander and Carl Besemann, should be playing on his team. Both are from Kansas.
Gardner gained early recognition this season for his public utterances when he said Easy Ed Macauley of St. Louis couldn't carry the shoes of Kentucky's Alex Groza.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Phi Gam, Don Henry, Army Among Thursday's Winners
High scores were the exception in Thursday's intramural basketball games as the independent "A" and fraternity "B" and "C" teams battled it out. The Phi Gam "B" team rolled up 48 points. The score and the 19-point margin were both high. Phi Gam was the only team besides Army to hit as many as 30 points.
A fast moving Phi Gam team rolled over T.K.E. 48 to 29 for their fourth straight "B" victory. It was a rough game with many fouls. The Phi Gam's showed the same kind of teamwork that gave them a 90 to 20 victory over Tri Chi Sunday, the highest intramural score on record for the last three years. McFerran's 17 points led the winners, who were on top 29 to 12 at halftime. Ken Crowley's eight points led T.K.E.
The Silent Men defeated Edgehill Athletic Club, 23 to 16 in a rough battle. The winners held a 13 to 2 halftime lead. Zimmerman led the Silent Men with six points while Rollo had 10 for E.A.C. to account for almost all his team's points. Both teams were fraternity "C" teams.
The Wildcats staved off two Doghouse threats and scored a 22 to 20 victory in another fraternity "C" game. The Wildcats led 12 to 6 at the halftime, dropped behind 12 to 13, then moved away to win, freezing the ball the final two minutes. Kopke led the winners with nine points, Degan had six for the losers.
Don Henry led all the way for a 23 to 12 victory over the Nature Boys in an independent “A” game. Don Henry's passing was superior. Charles Sharas and Ray Trennepoul each scored five points for the winners. Bob Malloy led the Nature Boys with five points.
Army pulled away in the second half to win 36 to 29 over A.S.C.E. The winners led by only one point at the half. Bill Winter topped the scorers with 19 points for A.S.C.E. Gillis hit 13 to lead Army.
The Misfits won by a forfeit, 2 to 0, over Sunflower.
He Was Older Than His Wine
Dijon, France — (UP) — Arthur Chapuis, dean of Burundy Vintners who gave his age as 101 years, died today. He spent his life improving the famous wines of Burundy.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Tihen After Second Title
Doris Tihen, Gamma Phi Beta, winner of the women's intramural table tennis tournament last year, is still in the competition for, the 1949 championship as the race moves into the quarter finals.
Miss Tihen will have to defend her title against Patricia Watson, Sigma Kappa, to determine the winner of division one. In division two, Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, will play Chloe Warner, Delta Delta Delta; in division three, Ann Preble will play Patricia Bentley, both of Alpha Delta Pi; and in division four, Rita Carta, Pi Beta Phi. will meet Ruth Henry of Delta Delta Delta.
The winners of the divisions will enter the semifinals next week. The tournament began Dec. 6 with 123 women in the competition.
SMU Gets A Trip Like The Big Boys
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 14—(UP) — Southern Methodist University Cotton bowl champions are going to get a "bowl" trip after all—to Mexico City at S.MU's expense.
Dr. Edwin D. Mouzon, Jr., faculty chairman of athletics, announced last night that the Southwest conference had approved by a 6 to 1 vote a proposal that S.M.U. be permitted to entertain its football squad with a trip since the Mustangs had played in the Cotton bowl twice virtually without leaving sight of the campus.
Dr. Mouzon would not identify the dissenting member.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Deplorable Sportsmanship
Don't look now, basketball fans, but your cannibalism is showing again—or did you ever hide it after last year? Now cannibals, according to Webster, are animals that devour their own kind, and while you "idiotic few" at the Missouri game Tuesday night didn't exactly devour one of the Kansas players, you did your best to cut his throat.
You got your first touch of this disease, that usually is peculiar to uncivilized territories, last year. There was a fellow on the basketball team who had a couple of bad nights and you never let him forget it, even when he made up for it in other games. From all indications the disease is a chronic one because you picked up Tuesday night where you left off last season.
Basketball is like any sport. Nothing is constant. A fellow has good nights and then there are nights when he can't do a thing right. When that happens it's bad enough to have the opposition on his back, let alone the HOME crowd. Spectators, by their actions, can hurt a lot of players and by the same token they can help them by being reasonably civil. The player under consideration certainly got no help from you in the Missouri game. In fact, some few of you acted like "half-baked punks" towards the whole team.
Now it so happens there is a gentleman on the campus who knows as much about basketball (if not more) than anyone in the country and by strange coincidence he's coaching the team. Stranger still, we wouldn't be a bit surprised if he were a better judge than you of who should and who shouldn't be playing ball for K.U. Why not let him do the deciding? K.U. did win Tuesday, or did you notice?
There are two schools in the quite immediate area that are "outstanding" for their lack of spectator sportsmanship and, sorry to say, Kansas is one of them. How long do you want that attitude to remain or do you care?
Wednesday after the game, a Lawrence barber put the whole situation quite aptly when he said:
"You know, I'm kinda new around here but I've heard that the students upon the Hill don't cause as much trouble here in town as you'd suspect they would. Now I know why. They're too darn busy gnawing on each other to bother us."
Tuesday night isn't the first time this year that such a display of sheer rudeness has popped up. It appeared several times during the football season but then at least you were after the opposing players—if that's any improvement.
That barber didn't have a college degree—in fact he'd never been to college, but he was smarter than a lot of persons who have been. Bill Meyer
It's amazing how welcome and how much fun the first snow of winter can be. It's even more amazing to note the change of opinion after a few struggles up and down Mt. Oread.
As the Midwest digs out after its fourth deep freeze of the season, some are still foolish enough to wonder why so many persons turn out for Nebraska and Kansas picnics—in California.
Letters To The Editor
Trivia
It has been so long since we've had a good nation-wide squabble over trivia, 'perhaps the idea of junking the old White House for a new one should be pushed. Architects now report that something really swanky in the way of an executive mansion could be built for a great deal less than the estimated $1,250,000 the present repair job is finally going to cost.
Even after it is finished, some say, what have you got? A second
hand house. Considering that 40 years is a pretty good life span for an average dwelling, the White House has already done more than three times its stint.
Here is an opportunity for some inspiring congressional oratory, the historians versus the modernists. Change is the mark of progress; touch not a hair of that decrepit old dome—that sort of stuff. And it might save money—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
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Army Group Will Show Combat Film
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science society, will show the documentary film, "True Glory" at their next professional meeting Feb. 15. The movie was made under combat scenes and shows actual campaign action of the allied troops in defeating the German war machine. The photographer was later killed filming a marine invasion.
The public is invited to see the picture.
New officers were installed at the business meeting of Scabbard and Blade Wednesday. They are: C. Keith Hinsaw, president; Edward Klewer, vice-president; William Miller, treasurer; and Ralph Henley, secretary.
Faculty Adds Five Paintings To Show
Two more artists have had paintings entered in the faculty art show at Spooner-Thayer Art museum, Dr. John Maxon, museum director, said. The exhibit will last until Thursday, Jan. 27.
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, has two water colors in the exhibit. They are "Feeding Time" and "Shore Life." Robert N. Sudlow, instructor in painting, has two oil paintings, "Lonely Landscape" and "Mayetta." He also has an unnamed water color in the display.
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Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nate
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el. Editor .. Richard D. Barnes
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Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
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Deana Knuth
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Add Another Quart, Joe, He Ain't Dirty Enough Yet
Hollywood—(UP)—Milk baths, which make beautiful women more so. are the current fashion to make beautiful horses less so.
Ever since the days of the Ziegfeld beauty Anna Held, a milk bath has been the last word in glamour. That was the pleasant thought which struck the horse trainer, Ab Hudkins, when Warner Bros. proposed one for his gorgeous palomino, Golden Cloud
Mr. Hudkins saw thousands of dollars flapping out the doors.
"We want to get the gloss off his coat," said Mr. Enright, while Mr. Hudkins held his ears in horror. "He's too photogenic."
Director Ray Enright said no. This, he explained, was a deglamorizing bath.
"This is the first time Golden Cloud's been in a movie," he confided. "We figured he was good-looking enough to get lots more parts. It's a good break for a horse, you know, working under Errol Flynn."
Golden Cloud quite literally works under Mr. Flynn in hard-galloping genes of Warner Bros." Montana."
"He shines too much, practically glows," Mr. Enright complained. (This was because Mr. Hudkins had ing him for his debut.) "Prairie worn his arms to the elbows brush-horses don't glow. They're dirty. Dirty him up."
The milk still wasn't de-beauti-
members of the property department.
"Is it pastureized milk?" Mr. Hodkins asked hopefully. It was
"Is it homonogenized?" It wasn't Just plain old skim milk no actress would be caught splashing in.
The milk still wasn't de-beautifying enough. The prop men had to rub dirt into it as it dried.
That delighted the director and cameraman, who pronounced that the gorgeous Golden Cloud looked as though he hadn't been brushed or bedded down for two weeks.
They had to shoot the scene in a hurry, though. Golden Cloud was repairing his beauty by licking off both milk and dirt.
No Illiterate Number-Writers
Arlington, Va. (AU)—Robert L.
Thomas, 48, was cleared of a num-
ber-writing charge: when he came
up with a perfect alibi:
He can't write.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals and Press, 454 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days Five day 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
SHARE ROOM at the 801 Club for boys.
Single bed. 801 Indianna. 1426M. 20
P.O. Box 3952, Chicago, IL 60607
CACANCY FOR two men. Close to hill.
128 La., after 6 p.m.
ACE FOR two men students, laundry
office. Please email college if desired. 102
OHC. phone 31198.
1228 La., after 6 p.m.
SPRING SEMESTER Vacancy for two boys,
two girls. Share kitchen with two
students. Hot water, heat on bus
lines, and walking distance to town and
KU. K. 357 Ind. Phone 1782. 19
BUSINESS SERVICE
FOR BOYS-2 single rooms, $4.50 each per week. 2 double rooms with cooking facilities, $3.50 each boy per week. Two blocks from campus. Call 299.17
LIVE NEAR the campus next semester,
2 blocks from Blake—½ block from bus.
3 blocks double cell—two room combination.
Sat room after 6 p.m. at 17
Indiana. Phone 2631 W. 17
TYPING—reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028 Vt. Ph. 1168 R. 17
WHY WORRY? Finals are a snap when you use College Outline Series books. One for every subject! Watch for our students, Student Union, Book Store. 17
PING: Term papers, notebooks,
themes, thesis. By experienced typist.
Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone
1601. 1209 Ohio. 19
*TYPING DONE* quickly and accurately.
*Tiny pieces*, acl, Catal 1738M. 19
WATCHES, experly repaired at Balfours, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. tf
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 19
LOST
BROWN ZIIPER billfold with identification card and activity book. Keep money but please return the rest. Phone Patricia McGovney. 830. 18
BLACK AND SILVER Parker
afternoon. Request. Call Iris, 239-18.
18 AESTHETICS TEXTBOOK. "The Spirit
and Substance of Art." Raccus, R. Rus-
sard, ed.
LEATHER notebook containing slide rule, glasses, D.C., book, notes and reports. It was near pear booth in 168R. On Friday. Please phone 168R. Warren Grist.
ALMOST NEW rubber basketball at Robbins annex, between 9 and 10 p.m. Jan. 3. Finder return ball to intramural of Ed Havel. 1017 Indiana. Phone 2148s.
UEN UPRECION wristwrist. Silver
Human numerica on case. Reward.
Knife.
FOR SALE
COCKER PUPPIES, blond. AK register. 7 weeks old. 606 Drive D. Suzuki.
SINGERLAND DRUMS, 16" and 12"
tons, snare, laquecir finish bass, sock
pedal, cymbals, and traps. Will sell
cheam. Phome, 817. Ask for, Kane. J8
MICROSCOPE: E. Lietz-Metziar; three objectives; six eyepieces; camera lidia; mechanical stage; and other attachments. may case. For information 2955J. CUPER. 19
JACK HENRY tan camel hair overcoat Phone 233L-2. 1
75 POUND vitalisé aliment ice box. Looks
refrigerator $36, 2826M, 1023 Ves
H
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, completely ready to go. $100.00 and up. Call Hank Black. Phone 2234-J. 1146 Tenn. 18 ELK HIDE paratroop boot, excellent for hunting, and winter wear. Never been used or in or i l b. Phone 1164 and ask for Chris.
PUBLIC ADDRESS System, complete with Webster record changer, turner dynamix microphone, and powerful ammunition kit. Must sell 1244 Ohio. Phone 366. 17 25 FT. IRONWOOD trailer-butane range, 2 full tanks. Electric brake, elgator, water heater, the minimum exterior Beautiful interior. See at 1470 New York.
'UXEDO, size 71 long, Perfect condition. $252 Indiana. Call 2560 after 7 p.m. 14 '36 PONTIAC. Heater, good seat covers, nearly new tires. An extra clean car. $350. French's Auto Service. 1310 W. 7th. 14
Offer $3,000 Scholarships
LIKE NEW FHA financed five-room effe-
tional garage with attached
garage. Full basement. Fenced back.
Gas furnace. $2200 downpayment. Ball-
payable $54.38 monthly. Phone 1-800-965-7888.
GOOD USED CARS
'47 Ford 2-door R-H
'47 Chev. Arrow R-H
'47 Door 4-door R-H
'41 Ford 3-door 8,000 miles
'41 Chev. Club Coupe R-H
'38 Ply. R-H clean
Advanced technical students have been invited by the California Institute of Technology to apply for the new Howard Hughes fellowships in creative aeronautics.
LAWRENCE TIRE AND USED CAR SERVICE
615 Mass. 14 Ph. 323
FINE mobile homes complete with Butane cooking, oil heating, and electric heaters. The mobile homes will provide excellent housing at low cost during your stay at K.U. Inspect it at 1700 Kentucky. 14
$5.00 FOR your old battery on a new guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrick Store, 929 Mass. St. Ph. 21. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
Friendly Fountain. Eldridge
Pharmacy.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. 19
Each award will consist of: (1) A gift of $1,500 to California Institute of Technology from Howard Hughes to cover tuition and research expenses at the institute. (2) An additional gift from Mr. Hughes to each fellow of $1,500 or more, depending upon the qualifications of the recipient. (3) A salary of not less than $2,000 to each fellow for actual advanced development work at Hughes' aircraft plant in Culver City, Calif.
PARKER 51 pen. Owner may have after
phone and payment of this 19
15588R.
Application received before Feb. 15, 1949, will be judged by a committee including representatives of the California Institute of Technology and of Howard Hughes. Application forms for the fellowships can be obtained by request addressed to the Dean of Graduate Studies, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena 4, Calif.
FOUND
TRANSPORTATION
ANNONE DESIRED R a ride to Cincinnati
.Washington D. a ride to Monday, contact L.
Covington at 212-567-4800.
WANTED
ROOM ON HILL or apartment near hill
purpose room. Phone 612-790-3456
1324W旁 6 student
Elect New Officers At AICE Meeting
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers elected Stanley M. Englund, engineering junior, vice president for the 1949 Spring semester at a meeting in Lindley auditorium Wednesday. Charles L. Fussman, engineering senior, was elected treasurer.
A certificate of award was presented to Rex E. Thomas, engineering junior, by Dr. S. A. Miller, professor of chemical engineering. The citation was presented to Thomas for having the highest scholastic achievement during his freshman and sophomore years.
Sixty-five light poles purchased by the University from the city of Lawrence will be used near Joliffe hall, in Marvin grove, and around the stadium. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. The poles will be removed from the streets in downtown Lawrence.
Manchester, N.H. — (UP) — When three Manchester war veterans leave home for college each day, they travel 115 miles before returning for supper.
KU Will Put Light Poles
Near Marvin And Joliffe
Long Commuting Saves Them Cash
The first normal school in the world was established in Vermont.
They say they do their studying during the two and a half hours they spend on trains each day and save money to boot. The amount they spend for railroad tickets, they say, doesn't approach what they save on lower New Hampshire rents.
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sundays 11:30 to 3 p.m.
Sunday Buffet 5:30-7:30 p.m.
The Castle Tea Room
—with or without reservations—
Ballroom available for private parties or dances.
13th and Mass. Phone 149
MOVING Local & Long Distance
LARGE OR SMALL
We are equipped to move your household goods and personal effects at the lowest rates obtainable. Call us for our free estimates on your moving here in Lawrence or across the nation.
PHONE 46
ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING AND TRANSFER CO.
11 East 9th St.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Any Make Car Or Truck
FOR
IF IT'S
5 Minutes-Or An Overhaul
CHEVROLET
YOUR DEALER FOR 15 YEARS
CHEVROLET
COME TO
WINTER CHEVROLET
PHONE 77
See the 1949 Chevrolet Jan. 22nd
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
Sunday Marks 37th Birthday Of UDK UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, TURNSIDAY APTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 2016
10 Of The Told
Ouprid
void
Saturday
following.
A WORLD OF COMPUTERS.
"They'll be sickled when shy and who 'sie."
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
TO BE A FEATURE
Daily Raken Will Have
Correspondent in Secondary Schools
A December of high school news
for the entire country will be held at
the University of Wisconsin. The
school is located on the campus of the
University of Wisconsin.
TO SAVE ON LEMONS
Humburt B. Burney W. Williams
Cornell and Past Los
Angeles, Cal.
THE OWER
A Woman who lives a short life can make a long impact on others and make a difference in their lives. Join her at Wednesday's Ladies' Banquet.
**WANG Zhiwei Adelaide**
Author of *The Tale of the Sea King* and *The Sea King of India*, and *The Sea King of China*. Illustrated by Michael Browne. Published by HarperCollins Publishers, New York.
IN GOOD OLD TIMES
IT WENT BY RHYME
Students Taught in Verse
but Some of It Limped
Perceptibly.
Sunday is the 37th birthday of the University Daily Kansan. The publication will celebrate its birthday quietly with not even an edition to commemorate the event.
Starting as a weekly in 1889 and 1890, the Kansan merged with the Times, another campus newspaper, and became a semi-weekly in 1904.
As the Kansan grew in popularity it became a three-issues-a-week newspaper. Finally on Jan. 16, 1912, the first issue of the University Daily Kansan, the official University newspaper appeared. Above is a picture of the first issue of the paper. The Daily Kansan is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Staff positions on the paper are selected by the Kansan board from journalism students. The board is composed of students chosen for their work on the paper and loyalty to their positions.
Leone Speaks On Genetics
Prof. Charles Leone, of Rutgers university, spoke on "Genetics Applied to Man" in Zoology 2 classes Thursday. Professor Leone also spoke Thursday night at the Snow Zoology club.
By ALIX NEVILLE
If You Get To Be The Chancellor You'll Hang In Frank Strong Hall
Have you ever paused to note the five portraits of the University's chancellors on the second floor of Frank Strong hall?
The large picture of Francis Snow, chancellor from 1890 to 1901, faces the four other portraits of K.U.'s chancellors. The first of the remaining four portraits is of John Fraser, chancellor from 1867 to 1875 and the promoter for Fraser hall. He has a$\textcircled{a}$ serious and determined face and a
Next to Mr. Fraser is the white bearded James Marvin. K.U.'s chanceller from 1875 to 1883. The engineering building now bears his name.
Frank Strong is pictured as a
society man who mustache. He
leadged the company from 1900 to
The last picture is that of Ernest Lindley, a slight, white-haired man who was chancellor from 1920 to 1930.
complete the series of K.U. chancellors. One is the Rev. R. W. Oliver, K.U.'s first chancellor in 1865 when the University had one department and a faculty of three. Another is the portrait of Joshua Lippincott, top administrator from 1883 to 1889. W. C. Spangler, who was acting chancellor in an interim period from 1889 to 1901, will later be placed with the group, and the final portrait will be the present chancellor, Deane W. Malott.
Four more pictures are needed to
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SHOWS CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:00 P.M. AT YOUR 2 POPULAR HOME OWNED COMMONWEALTH THEATRES!
ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER
HELD OVER
For Entire ENDS Week SATURDAY
GRANADA
The Greatest Thrill and Love Drama Since "Gone With The Wind"
--as D'Artagnan
FIRST TIME!
THE COMPLETE
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M-G-M presents
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The Three
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EDMUND DONALD GWENN·CRISP TOM JANET DRAKE·LEIGH and LASSIE
Latest Issue March of Time Color Cartoon Latest World News
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Today
AND SATURDAY
Big Double Thrill Show
Bill BOYD
As "Hopalong Cassidy" in another roundup of thrilling action!
"SILVER ON
GABBY RUSS
HAYES HAYDEN
THE SAGE"
—No. 2—
Dangerous curves — soft shoulders — and down grade all the way to—
"ROAD TO THE BIG HOUSE"
John Ann
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SUNDAY
4 Laff-packed Days Big Double Barreled Laff Show!
GREAT GOBS OF GIGGLES!
The Wild Waves Have Gone Hysterical!
BUD ABBOTT and COSTELO DICK POWELL IN THE NAVY The ANDREWS SISTERS
ALL ROACH presents STAN OLIVER LAUREL & HARDY "SAPS AT SEA"
A Belly Laff Binge With A Boogie Beat!
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
22 Men Receive Residence Hall Scholarships
Residence hall scholarships have been awarded to 22 University men.
The men will operate the hall on a co-operative basis, sharing homework duties and costs. The men in Battenfeld, another scholarship hall, have been obtaining board and room for about $31 a month. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, estimated the monthly bill at Sterling would be about the same.
They will occupy the Sterling hall dormitory at the start of the spring semester. Situated at 1129 Louisiana street, Sterling hall was purchased last summer and used as a women's dormitory this fall. Women living there will be transferred to other dormitories.
Thus for a full academic year a Sterling hall scholarship would be worth between $250 and $300 to the student. Each scholar will work between an hour and an hour and a half daily on household duties.
Because the residence hall scholarships could not become effective until February, some of the men received $100 cash awards for the fall semester from the DeForrest F. Plazzek fund.
Those receiving the scholarships are. George Crawford, Ronald Dean, Donald L. Ferrell, James A. Glass, Paul Staley, Walter C. Niederee, Paul M. Arrowood, Paul J. Thomas, College freshmen; Dean F. Grimm, Donald F. Kerle, Robert B. Simpson, engineering freshmen; Robert F. Peck, Albert A. Kihm, College sophores; Boyd C. Latimer, Arthur D. Peterson, Juniors; Tom Lovitt, Keith Riggs, fine arts freshmen; Gerald D. Petersen, education freshman; Donald Trent, engineering junior; George C. Johnson, education senior; Darrell L. Rhudy, pharmacy freshman; Robert Dale Judy, graduate student, who will be proctor for the hall.
11 Contribute To Memorial
Gifts totaling $2,800 for the University Memorial association have been announced by Fred Ellsworth secretary.
Largest of the contributions was $1,000, which was given anonymously. Two gifts of $500 were received, one from Dr. Earl Senor, '22 of St Joseph, Mo., and one from a donor who asked that his name be with- AH.
Eight other persons and families brought membership in the "Bellingers" to 911 by giving $100 or more. They are A. C. Carpenter, Ottawa; Charles S. Fleckenstein, Onaga; Richard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Iola; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Houghton, Tipton; Edward W. Bretch, University City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slocombe, Aniston, Ala.; and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Klise, Los Angeles, Calif.
Directors of the Memorial association have indicated that work will be started on the campanile and scenic parkway when $350,000 is raised. Approximately $50,000 still must be obtained.
Cochran To Head Program For Heart Disease Control
Dr. W, L. Cochran, University Medical center, will direct a statewide heart disease control program. Sponsored by the state medical society, the public program will consist of diagnosis, treatment, and research of heart diseases.
A $15,000 federal grant will finance the expenses of a three-man staff to aid Dr. Cochran.
Faculty Matches Wits On KFKU
Two deans of University schools will match their answers with Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, on the Brain Busters quiz show over KFKU at 9:30 tonight.
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education and Dean Franklin D. Murphy of the School of Medicine will be the guests. Professor Telfel is the permanent faculty member on the quiz program. Ed Stollenwerck, using the radio name Larry Edwards, will be moderator.
APO Dance Will Aid Polio Drive
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will sponsor the "King of Dines" dance Saturday. Feb. 5, as a part of the annual March of Dimes campaign. The March of Dimes is the annual campaign for funds to be used in the treatment of poliomyelitis.
Harold Shigley, vice-president of the fraternity, is directing the campaign this year. Shigley is also directing preparations for the dance
Shigley said that all organizations should submit pictures of their candidates for "March of Dimes" king to either the lost and found department of the Union or to one of the Union hostesses before Tuesday, Jan. 25.
The candidates' pictures will be placed in the Union with a dime can under each. The candidates for whom the most dimes have been donated will be king at the "King of Dimes" dance.
Shigley pointed out that "this is the only king contest on the 'hill.' Everyone has a queen" he said, "but we have a king."
Amend Joins Staff Of Oak Ridger
Glenn Amend, '48, has joined the advertising department of the Oak Ridge daily newspaper at Oak Ridge Tenn., site of the atomic energy project. The Oak Ridger was established recently by another University graduate, Alfred G. Hill, '17.
Mr. Amend worked on the Great Bend Tribune following his graduation in June the past year. Mr. Hill was publisher of the Chester Times, Chester, Pa. before going to Oak Ridge.
KFKU Marks Its 25th Year Tomorrow Night
A silver jubilee program commemorating the 25th year of broadcasting by station KFKU, the voice of the University of Kansas, will be given from 9 to 10 p.m. tomorrow.
The University's three principal musical organizations, the symphony orchestra, the a capella choir, and the concert band, will perform. The musicians, from Jersid and Katherine Mulky, fine arts instructors, also will play.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama will be master of ceremonies. He has prepared a short skit dramatizing KFKU's work.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension; H. H. Ingham, who was director of University Extension when KFKU first broadcast Dec. 15, 1924; and George Nickson, representing station XXX at Colby, will deliver brief messages.
KKXX at Colby co-operates with KFKU in the broadcasting of the "Junior Classroom" series. Currently it is rebroadcasting five programs weekly that originate at the University.
KFKU's old studio in the electrical engineering laboratory, scene of the first broadcast, will be used for the program. However, most of the program will originate "live" in Hoch auditorium. The station's new ultra-modern studios in the engineering experiment station are not ready for broadcasting. An open house in the new studios has been postponed although chairs will be placed in it for visitors who desire to listen to the anniversary broadcast there by remote control.
KFKU first operated as a 500-watt station broadcasting two evenings a week. It had its own transmitter and tower then. For many years, however, KFKU has shared time and transmitter facilities with WREN.
Miss Mildred Seaman has been program director of KFKU since 1935. The anniversary broadcast is being prepared under her direction.
WEATHER
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness west and south today and entire state tonight, followed by snow or sleet south and west portions late tennight or Tuesday morning, spreading over state Tuesday. Warmer tonight and Tuesday. High today in 20's, low tonight 15-20.
Gimme That Big Blue Book—You Know The One By That Guy Whatsisname
By JIM SCOTT
Most students who drop into the library for a volume seem to be co-operative and understanding. But the others . . . !
For instance, there's the type which doesn't know the title of the book he's looking for, nor the name of the author. He just knows the color of the cover.
"You know," he says, "The big blue book I had out yesterday."
It doesn't occur to him that there are 9,596 other students at K.U., and probably as many, "big blue books" in Watson library.
"The guy who comes in and mumbles mush at you is a big headache," said one book dispenser. "He always looks so amazed when you ask him what he said. He's the same type whose signature looks like tracks left by a chicken with inkey feet."
Surprisingly enough, women are no more confused and vague than men when it comes to asking for books.
Medical School Bill Introduced Today
Life is sometimes rough at the University, but if you want to hear a real tale of woe, a really sad story, just ask the man behind the desk-at Watson library.
Professors occasionally create minor crises in the library when they assign non-existent books. A few have been known to check out certain books and then assign their students to read them. This brings about considerable confusion.
Recently, one student, after studying for hours, left his hat and pen at the desk and walked out with the book. It is believed that he was a history major.
"Upperclassmen give us the most trouble about I.D. cards," he added.
"They do give a sweet line when they leave their identification cards at home," said one employee.
Topeka, Jan. 17—(UP)—A bill to appropriate $3,862,560 for enlarging University of Kansas Medical center facilities in Kansas City was introduced into the house of representatives today with Gov. Frank Carlson's blessing.
"They seem to think, I've been here for four years, you should know me by now.' "
If enacted into law, the measure would be the first step toward easing
Contest Winners Will Get $225
The committee which will judge the essays consists of Miss Crumrine, Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, and James C. Seaver, assistant professor of history.
Any requests for information should be made to Miss Crumrine in her office at 115 Frank Strong hall.
Manuscripts must be in triplicate. Each essay must contain not less than 5,000 words and not more than 10,000. All manuscripts must be signed with an assumed name. The real name of the writer must be included in a sealed envelope with his assumed name on the outside.
The 1949 Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial essay contest was announced today by Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Prizes of $100, $75, and $50 will be awarded for the best essay on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day. The subject will be the choice of the person writing the essay. Deadline for manuscripts is May 2, 1949.
The memorial to Miss Lewis, a former student at the University, was established in 1911 by her husband E. Patrick of Washington, D.C.
High Schools Debate Here
The finals of the state debate tournament for Class A and AA high schools will be held Friday, Feb. 11, and Saturday, Feb. 12 at the University. State finals for Class B schools will be at Hutchinson.
The Kansas High School Activities association has also awarded one of the four district A and AA tournaments to the University on Saturday, Feb. 5.
Eight Class AA schools and six Class A schools will compete in the finals. The debate question this year concerns changing the United Nations into a world government.
Class AA high schools are those with an enrollment of 476 or greater; Class A schools are in the 151-475 brackets and Class B schools have 150 or fewer students.
Leonard To Finish Study At Harvard
Interest in high school debate has run higher this year than at any time since before the war. More schools are taking part and there have been numerous tournaments sponsored by schools. During the war, interest in debate lagged because transportation problems limited the number of tournaments and there was a shortage of coaches.
A. Byron Leonard, associate professor of zoology, who has been doing research at the University on a leave of absence, recently has left for Harvard to continue study of the mollusca, the phylum which includes clams, oysters and snails.
Both tournaments will be held in Fraser hall.
Expansion of University hospitals would permit training 25 per cent more physicians there yearly, said Rep. Lawrence Blythe of White City, one of the bill's three sponsors. Other co-authors were Rep. John McNair of Jetmore and Rep. Paul Shanahan of Salina, who as majority house floor leader will give the bill powerful administration support.
For construction of two additional floors on Eaton building, $170,755.
The measure would create the "University of Kansas hospital building fund" in the state treasury from available sales tax money. It would make available during the next two fiscal years, beginning July 1, the following sums:
For construction of two additional floors on clinic building. $306,335.
For construction of service building (60 feet by 100 feet, basement, and four floors), $811,357.50.
For construction of basic science building (60 feet by 100 feet, basement, four floors and animal house), $757,102.50.
For construction of building for chest disease, $481,860.
For construction of building for psychiatry. $481,860.
For construction of addition to nurses' home, $432.630.
For equipment for above buildings, incl. installations, $20,000.
$3,862.75
To Discuss Liquor Issue
Toneka, Jan. 17—(UP)—The Kansas legislature today began the econd week of its 1949 session.
Labelled "top priority—rush," the liquor bill was expected to contain these provisions:
Local option by cities to determine if retail liquor stores are desired.
Package sales—No liquor by the drink.
Privately-owned stores operated within incorporated areas—no sales in rural regions.
Establishment of a state liquor
commission supervise
trial regulations
Licenses fees and state tax on liquor sales designed to produce in excess of three million dollars a year for Kansas' general fund.
Over in the house of representatives, called to order at mid-morning, committee assignments were expected to be announced by Speaker Dale Bryant.
Piano Recital At 8 Tonight
Eleanor Brown, graduate, will give a piano recital at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Brown, who was graduated in 1947, is a student of Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano.
Her program will include "The Fifers" (Dandrieu), "La Bandolin" (Couperin), "Tambourin" (Rameau), "The Little Windmills" (Couperin), "The Chimes of Cythera" (Couperin), "The Cuckoo" (Daquin), "Symphonic Studies" (Schumann), "Ballade" "Mazurka, Op. 7. Nos. 2 and 3," and "Fantaisia" (Chopin), and "Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2" (Beehoven).
The recital will be open to the public.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1943
Ever Know A Millionaire? Well, Then Meet Mr. Elliot
Bv DOUGLAS JENNINGS
White-haired, blue-eyed, genial old Sam Elliott is an institution at K.U and in Lawrence. He is one of those men who gets a kick out of living.
Mr. Elliott's duties at the University include buying the food for the men at the Spooner-Thayer dorm, preparing a snack for them each night, straightening up nine rooms in Fraser hall, and taking care of Danforth chalre. In his leisure time he lec.*
tures occasionally to English classes on early Kansas history, makes a bulletin board now and then for anyone who needs one, and gives interviews to magazines and newspapers.
Mr. Elliott is a philosopher, too, though he may not realize it. But he is a little different from most philosophers because he turns his kind words into kind actions. He believes "if you see something that needs to be done and can do it, the pay is incidental. It makes life exciting. I live an exciting life."
He ventures into Lawrence often enough to be an elder and treasurer of the Congregational church and one of the favorite customers of many of the grocery stores. He carried mail in Lawrence for 46 years establishing a state record for length of service.
He laughed as he said, "My greatest asset is being able to fool the public." He referred to newspaper and magazine articles about him in which he was described as "looking like a philosopher."
In his everyday activities, Mr. Elliott's engaging lightness predominates. Sometimes people mistake Mr. Elliott's friendly interest and resent it. His comment then is, "Do you have spells like this often?" Most of them, however, know and like him too well to resent him.
He has many memories, some of them about K.U. He remembers when the current University was one building, Fraser, built in 1870, the year he was born. North College was first but was later torn down. Mr. Elliott recalled that Templin was built at almost the same time as Fraser to become the second building of the University. It was 13 years before the next building, the Journalism building, was constructed.
He has other memories. He looks back on including raising a family of six children. He enjoys talking of them and his grandchildren, and now his great-grandchildren.
Mr. Elliott spoke of a wealthy man, a millionaire. As he tailed an English professor, late returning home, paused to shake his hand.
Two students called, "Hello Sam," as they missed.
Mr. Elliott hesitated a minute, then continued, "I feel sorry for the rich man, because I've got everything he's got and none of the problems. You see, I'm a millionaire too."
If a man's friends, his happiness,
his memories, and his enjoyment of
life count, Sum Elliot is a million-
aire indeed.
Official Bulletin
Jan. 17, 1949
Inter-Down meeting. 5 today, Sterling hall.
Mathematical colloculum of department of mathematics, 5 today, 203 Frank Strong. Dr. I. N. Herstein, "Wedderburn Structure Theorem."
All students who wish to take graduate record examination on Feb. 7 and 8 must register at Guidance bureau before noon Thursday.
Registrations of all pre-medical students who wish to take medical college admission test on Feb. 7 must reach Educational Testing service, P.O. Box 592, Princeton, N.J. by Monday, Jan. 24. Information obtainable at School of Medicine office of guidance bureau.
Special W.Y.C.W. a cabinet meeting 4 p.m. Friday, Henley, Important.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas; at the University at Kansas; university severity年次 except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class Sept. 17, 2016, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
$500,000 Year Profit From Boston Vehicular Tunnel
Boston — (UP)—The East Boston vehicular tunnel, which runs under Boston harbor to link North Shore communities to downtown Boston, operated at a profit of about $500,-000 in 1948. However, the city plans no cut in the 20-cent toll charge because a five-cent reduction would slice the yield to the break-even point.
Helen K. Moore, Harry Levinson,
and Verlyn L. Norris, graduate students in clinical psychology, are authors of a booklet recently published by the Kansas State Board of Health.
Graduate Students Write On Mental Institutions
Entitled "A Study in Neglect," it is a report of a survey made of the conditions existing in the Kansas mental institutions.
Forewards in the booklet were written by Eriand Carlsson, director of the division of institutional management, and F. C. Beelman, executive officer of the board of health. Both men agree that the booklet is a carefully prepared report of the conditions as they are, and encourage consideration of the contents.
The commonwealth of Massachusetts is a popular recreation area with many fine beaches dotting the shores of its more than 1,000 miles of shore line.
Smoking Doesn't Cause Lip Cancer; Researchers' Study Covers 15 Years
New York-(UP)-Two Brooklyn physicians have concluded that smoking is not a cause of lip cancer.
They base their belief on a study of 112 cases of cancer of the lower lip, admitted for treatment at the Brooklyn Cancer Institute. The study, according to Drs. William E. Howes and Joseph Rosensein, covered a 15-year period from 1930 to 1944. $ \textcircled{c} $
Only two of the 112 patients were women, they said.
Reporting to the American Journal of Roentgenology and Radium Therapy, the doctors said that "fully 90 per cent of the men had smoked a pipe, cigars or cigarettes through many years."
"Neither of the two women patients had used tobacco in any form," they said. "Although smoking has increased among women fully 1,000 per cent in the last generation, there has been no corresponding increase in the incidence of lip cancer.
The doctors said that in the series of patients they studied, the men usually were of the unskilled laboring class.
"As a rule," they said, "they have worked outdoors during most of their adult life. Their faces and lips have been exposed to sun, wind, sleet and cold. Chapping as a result of exposure is a common occurrence. The theoretically, this repeat- chapping with resultant attempt to repair sets up an ideal situation purported to favor the origin of cancer."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Pi Beta Phi Loyalty Day
The memory and achievements of the late Carrie Chapman Catt, Pi Beta Phi member and woman suffrage leader, was observed Jan. 9 by the University chapter of the sorority and other active chapters and alumna clubs throughout the country.
***
The Kansas chapter of Acacia fraternity installed new officers for 1949 Jan. 10. They are Gordon B. Chaple, venerable dean; Marvin S. Liggett, senior dean; Kenneth B. Tyson, junior dean; Erwin D. Cooper, treasurer; Gayler D. Alexander, secretary; and Frank C. Clinesmith, pledge trainer.
Acacia Installs New Officers
**
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the pledges of Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance Jan.14 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the chapter house.
- * *
Sigma Pi Formal
The Kansas colony of Sigma Pi fraternity held its first Christmas formal in the Kansas room of the Union Dec. 10. Guests were Patricia Brown, Phyllis Coleman, Rita Carl. Betty Black, Rose Crow, Margaret Love, Barbara Street, Bernina Shirky, Dorothy Brady, Alice Ann Sellers, Margaret Duncan, Jean Bush, Nannette Quinby, Mary Ann Pauley, Esther Williams.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Clark, Prof. and Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, Mrs. Cecil L. Bradley, Miss Vesta Kone, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden S. Jones.
A Cappella Choir Needs 3 Basses, Director Savs
There will be places for three basses in the University A Cappella choir for the second semester.
Dean D. M. Swarthout, director,
said that only voices of exceptional
power and depth with average reading
ability in music will be considered.
Try-outs should be arranged with Dean Swarthout before Thursday.
Sigma Pi Elects
Sigma Pi elected officers for the spring semester recently. They are Edmond C. Fiedler, president; Richard K. Jones, vice-president; A. Donald Carr, treasurer; Cecil B. Bradley, secretary; Donald F. Willenberg, sergeant - at - arms; Harley E. Webb, historian.
***
Gamma Phi Beta Hour Dance
The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the pledges of Acacia fraternity with an hour dance Friday.
Newcomers Club Tea.
Miss Flora Flores spoke on her native country, Costa Rica, before 25 members of the Newcomers club Jan. 13 in the Pine room of the Union.
Mrs. Maurice Gross poured Mrs. Frank Bowdish and Mrs. William McEwen assisted with the refreshments. Mrs. Gerald Carney was sponsor for the tea and Mrs. Ralph W. Clark was assistant sponsor.
Weddings And Engagements
Carter-Armstrong Engagement
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Chocolates were passed by Pat Obenland and Joe Ann Bousman. Miss Carter received a corsage of orchids and her attendants and Miss Spaulding wore corsages of red roses and gardenias, Mrs. Carter received gardenias and Mrs. C. P. Aus, acting housemother, wore white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Carter of Richmond, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Deane, to John Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Armstrong of Russell. The announcement was made at the chapter house Jan. 8 by Joan Spaulding, president of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Miss Carter is a sophomore in the College. Mr. Armstrong is a senior in engineering.
Allen-Briley Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alen of Tulsa, to James E. Briley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Briley of Tulsa.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Ralph Park, housemother. Miss Allen wore a corsage of baby orchids. Her attendants were Carol Ann Hastings and Etta Mae Cooper. Mrs. Park and the attendants all received corsages of pink carnations.
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Shears-Ashby Engagement
Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority announces the engagement of Elizabeth Shears to John Ashby. Both are from Hutchinson.
Mr. Ashby is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and at present is a midshipman at Pensacola, Fla. Miss Shears is a fine arts junior.
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PAGE FOUR
MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1940
Kansas Meets Colorado In Big 7 Game Tonight
Colorado's Buffalos invade Hoch auditorium tonight in the second of a two-game Kansas invasion. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night the Buffalos lost to the defending Big Seven champs, Kansas State, 48 to 43, in Manhattan while the Jayhawkers were handing Washington university of St. Louis a 46 to 41 loss in St. Louis.
Kansas has eight wins to Colorado's five in the series that began in 1931. In the last two years the clubs have broken even, each with three wins. Last year the Buffs set a new scoring mark against Kansas in Boulder by sweeping a 77 to 60 victory. The two teams shared sixth place in the Big Seven last year.
In two games last season Kendall Hill, forward, was the leading scorer for Colorado against Kansas. He managed to get 30 points when the Buffers set the 77-point record against Kansas. In the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City in 1947 he got 12 points to be high man for Colorado.
This year Hill has an average of 7.7 points per game in seven games. Big Bob Rolander is the Buffs leading scorer this season. The tall forward has averaged 12.4 marks in seven games so far. Rolander, who stands 6 feet, 5 inches, made 18 points against Oklahoma in Boulder as the Sooners barely managed a 43 to 40 victory.
Kansas Coach "Phog" Allen is expected to start his regular line-up which includes Harold England, and Gene Petersen, forwards; Jerry Waugh, center; and Claude Houchin, and Bill Sapp, guards.
Colorado's coach, Frosty Cox, is a former All-Big Six player at Kansas who learned his basketball under Allen in 1930 and 1931. The former pupil holds a 3-2 edge over Allen since he has been coaching a Colorado.
Bowers Sets Track Record
Pat Bowers, fine arts junior, set a new one-half mile record of 1.56.5 for K.U.'s indoor track in the time trials on Dec. 16. The former of 2.01.5 was set last year by Hal Moore. Glenn Cunningham holds the school indoor record in competition for the one-half mile with a time of 1.57.0 made in 1934.
"Red" Dinsmore, College freshman, set another new K.U. indoor track record by running the 440 yard dash in 52.8. He beat the old record of 53.5 set last year by Emil Schutzel, College sophomore .
Bob Karnes, distance man and captain of this year's track team, holds the K.U. 2 mile record of 9:28.8. He set this record in competition against Missouri last fall. The former record of 9:29.9 was made by Ray Harris in 1939.
Seven lettermen are back on this year's indoor track team. They are: Bob Karnes, distance; John Stites and Richard Wagstaff, quarter mile; Winton Studt, quarter or one-half mile; Bob Crowley, broad jump; Del Norris, high jump; and Herman Wilson, pole vault.
Meade Still Suspended
Mexico City, Mex., Jan. 17—(UP)
Another in a string of attempts by once-famed Don Meade to regain his jockey's license was ended today in failure with a rejection by the Mexican National Racing commission.
Meadie, who was set down here on March 11, 1945 for "ugentlemanly conduct," had asked the commission to reconsider his suspension. But, in a ruling announced last night, the commission maintained his lifetime suspension chiefly because of Mead's "many unfulfilled promises to reform."
Meade had "no comment" on the rejection and it was believed he intended to return to New York. He has also been under suspension in the United States since 1945.
Seminar Analyzes Crap Game
Olympia, Wash.—(UP)—St. Martin's College announced the subject for its weekly science seminar as "The mathematical analysis of a crap game."
McComb Hits Century Goal
By UNITED PRESS
Billy McComb, 28-year-old center of the St. Louis Flyers, joined the ranks of the American Hockey league's elite today when he posted the 100th goal of his career.
McComb, in his fourth season in the league, hit the century mark last night as the Flyers. Western division leaders, defeated Providence, 9 to 2, before 10,261 fans at St. Louis. The victory enabled St. Louis to retain its three point lead over Pittsburgh, who defeated New Haven, 3 to 1.
In other games, Indianapolis stopped Philadelphia, 7 to 1, Springfield blanked Buffalo, 2 to 0, and Cleveland's three-goal third period gave them a 6 to 5 victory over Hershey in an afternoon game at Cleveland.
If and when the New York Rangers ever emerge from the National Hockey league cellar, they can offer a well-earned vote of thanks to goalie Chuck Rayner, who refuses to fall into a slump and persists in turning in the kind of outstanding performance he did last night.
Rayner was invulnerable in the nets last night as he brushed off 39 assorted shots and helped the Rangers to a 4 to 0 triumph over the fifth-place Toronto Maple Leafs.
Detroit maintained its five-point lead in the league race by edging the Montreal Canadiens. 3 to 2.
The Boston Bruins tightened their hold on second place with a 3 to 1 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks in a rough game featured by a free-for-all and a constant pugilistic undertone.
Baseball Writers Elect Bob Beebe
Chicago, Jan. 17—(UP)—Robert Beebe, sports writer for the Minneapolis Star today headed the American Association of baseball writers.
The group elected Beebe president to succeed Tommy Fitzgerald of the Louisville Courier Journal. They said they planned to present Fitzgerald a gold watch in appreciation for his work as head of the organization.
A sports writers' resolution urging the American association to revive its annual All-Star game, discontinued during the war, will be presented to the American association directors when they meet next month in Louisville, Kolish said.
Other officers elected were Eddie T. Jones of the Toledo Blade, vice-president, and Walter C. Kolish of the association's Louisville headquarters, secretary-treasurer.
Bills-Aggie Tilt Will Headline Week's Card
New York, Jan. 17-(UP)—Still shuddering from their close escape against Drake, the speedy Billikens of St. Louis university found their record of 11 straight victories in great peril today as they headed for a meeting with their "jinx" team.
The Bills are rated the mightiest of the six teams left on the list of unbeaten major basketball teams, but their Thursday night game against the Oklahoma Aggies puts them in the greatest danger of an upset.
It was the Aggies, fanned for their air-proof, water-proof, goal-proof defense, who handed the Billikens two defeats in as many games last year when St. Louis was riding just as high as it is this season. The Billikens would dearly love revenge, but they'd settle for a victory of any kind.
St. Louis fans hope their team hasn't suddenly gone "sour," and wonder if the Bill's 52 to 51 squeaker win over Drake on last Saturday night forecasts more trouble this week. The Bills had to stall desperately for the final minute to pull that one out of the fire.
The Aggies will come into the fray with a nine win, two lost record, the defeats by DePaul and St. Joseph's. They won the Oklahoma City tournament during Christmas week for the fifth straight year, and the big question is, can they slow down and throw into reverse the Billikens' famed attack?
Of the five other unbeaten teams, only Villanova (11-0) is a cinc to survive until next Sunday—the Wildcats are unscheduled this week, as are many other teams due to mid-year examinations.
Minnesota (11-0) two Big Nine dates, with Iowa (8-3) tonight and Indiana (9-3) on Saturday. Western Kentucky (12-0) tangles with Memphis State tomorrow night. Hammile (11-0) faces Augsburg and Akron (10-0) plays Duquesne (9-1) in other games tomorrow.
Cincinnati, a member of the select circle last week, had its victory streak ripped at eight games by Bulton, 74 to 52, last Saturday.
TONIGHT! Cornell-Yale; Purdue-Indiana; Ohio State-Wisconsin; Michigan State-Detroit; Iowa St.-Kansas State; Colorado-Kansas; Kentucky-Georgia Tech; Auburn-Mississippi; Vanderbilt-Mississippi State; Arkansas-TCU; Brigham Young-Denver; Colorado Aggies-Utah; Idaho-Oregon State.
TOMORROW: St. John's—De Paul; Manhattan-Holy Cross; Butler-Notre Dame; Marquette-Loyola (Chicago); Auburn - Mississippi State; State Carolina - Georgia; North Carolina State-Furman; Baylor-Texas; Idaho-Oregon State.
WEDNESDAY: Fordham - Yale;
Seton Hall - Loyola (Baltimore);
Temple - La Salle; St. Joseph's-Albright; Drake-Kansas.
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Buddy Bull-Forward
Bud enrolled at Kansas in the fall semester of 1947 after graduation from high school in his home town, Columbus, Kans. He is a member of
omore, makes his debut in varsity basketball t h i s season. He is 19 years old, 6 feet, 1 inch tall, and plays forward on the K.U. squad.
TOMMY SCHUMMER
Clinton "Bud" Bull, College soph-
BUDDY BULL Kansas
While attending high school in Columbia, Bud played football and basketball, but admits that basketball held the most interest for him.
Tau Kappa Epsilon and plans to get his degree in the School of Business.
He was on the first team for four years and played in the class AA state championship tournament each year. In 1947 Bud was the leading scorer in class AA competition, captain of the All-Conference team, and was selected for a position on the All-State third team.
During his four years in high school. Bud succeeded in building an enviable record in his favorite sport.
"Basketball has been my main interest since I first started playing the game back in junior high," commented Bud. He backed up the statement by saying, "I've got two more years of eligibility at K.U. and I hope there'll be more basketball for me after that.
Bud takes his basketball quite seriously and was very serious when he predicted a good season for the K.U. basketeers this year.
Braves Lead Kansas Loop
Ottawa's Braves, the Kansas conference 1948 basketball champions, were out in front of the pack today as the '49 season headed into its third week of league play.
By UNITED PRESS
Baker fell before Bethel 46 to 44 Saturday night to leave Ottawa the only unbeaten club in the conference
It's a cinch for the Braves to hold their lead at least another week. They don't play a conference game this week.
With the examination time at hand, league competition is limited to two games—Kansas Wesleyan at McPherson tomorrow night and College of Emporia at Bethany of Lindsborg Friday evening.
Should the Wesleyan Coyotes win, they would move up into a tie for second place with Baker.
Non-conference games of the week include: Friday: Sterling at Bethel; Saturday: Pittsburg at Ottawa; Washburn at Baker, Kansas Wesleyan at Fort Hays State.
Kansas Conference Standings
| | W. | L. | Pts. | Op. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ottawa | 1 | 0 | 129 | 111 | 1.000 |
| Baker | 3 | 1 | 205 | 179 | .750 |
| K. Wes. | 2 | 1 | 175 | 155 | .667 |
| Bethel | 11 | 1 | 84 | 100 | .500 |
| C. of E. | 1 | 2 | 159 | 179 | .333 |
| Bethany | 0 | 2 | 101 | 117 | .000 |
| McPher. | 0 | 2 | 86 | 98 | .000 |
Stags Hold Slim Lead BY UNITED PRESS
Paced by Max Zaslofsky, the loop's leading scorer last year. Chicago pasted the Washington Capitols, 92 to 70, last night before 5,788 fans in the windy city.
The Chicago Stags, hustling along with a record of eight victories in their last nine games, today maintained their slim margin at the top of the Basketball Association of America's Western division.
Minneapolis pulled back into a tie for second place with Rochester in the Western division by trouncing Indianapolis, 75 to 66.
Hialeah Opens For 40 Days
Miami, Fla., Jan. 17—(UP) Hialeah Park, with its famed flamingos adorning the infield lake and stable area overflowing with the nation's finest thoroughbreds, swings open its gates today for a 40-day meeting.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Oklahoma, Nebraska Lead In Big Seven League Race
By UNITED PRESS
8
Oklahoma's domination of the Big Seven basketball race continued today but the Sooner machine was by no means a steamroller.
Oklahoma (4-0) squeezed out its fourth straight conference triumph last Saturday against Missouri, 44 to 40, after trailing 18 to 23 at the half. It was Oklahoma's widest margin of victory, the Sooners having won three earlier Big Seven games by one, two $ \textcircled{4} $
But the win, no matter how thin, clearly stamped the Sooners as the club somebody will have to beat for the flag.
Kansas State, matched this week against Oklahoma, got past Colorado, 48 to 43, by pouring in 23 points in the last 12 minutes. It was K-State's first league win and Colorado's second loss in two starts.
In another conference game, Nebraska's surprising Huskers buried Iowa State, 71 to 50, at Lincoln to remain unbeaten in two starts. It was the second loss for the Cyclones, against no conference victories.
Kansas, with a 1-2 record in the conference, stepped outside the league to beat Washington university, at St. Louis, 46 to 14, in a brawl which at the finish caught substitute Myrons Enns of Kansas throwing a punch at Referee Eddie Davidson. Enns thought Davidson was a shade slow with his whistle in calling a foul on Washington's Dave Pearce.
Of this week's five games involving Big Seven teams, four will bear on the league race. Only Kansas will mix with a non-conference foe, Drake. The Jayhawkers also will play Colorado.
Tonight:
Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan; Colorado vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
at Lawrence.
Kansas vs. Drake at Lawrence.
Jan. 22:
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia; Kansas State vs. Oklahoma
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
| | W. | L. | Pts. | Op. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Okla. | 4 | 0 | 168 | 158 | 1.000 |
| Nebr. | 4 | 0 | 123 | 84 | 1.000 |
| K. State | 1 | 9 | 90 | 92 | .500 |
| M.U. | 1 | 2 | 124 | 128 | .333 |
| Kansas | 1 | 2 | 112 | 125 | .333 |
| I. State | 0 | 2 | 92 | 114 | .000 |
| Colo. | 0 | 2 | 83 | 91 | .000 |
Hogan Wins Crosby Meet
Pebble Beach, Calif., Jan. 17—(UP)—Any fears (or hopes) that little Ben Hogan was fading from his position as king of the golfers can be tossed to the winds today--because Bantam Ben still has the stuff of which champions are made.
Holder of the 1948 P.G.A. and National Open title and leading P.G.A. money winner last year, Hogan captured his first crown of 1949 here yesterday as he blanketed the field to win the $10,000 Bing Crosby national pro-amateur titles title.
It was his usual masterpiece--three steady rounds of 68-70-70 over three different courses. The 208 total was two strokes better than the second-place 210 posted by the perennial runner-up Jim Ferrier.
The pro-amateur crown went to the surprising pair of Bill Nary of Los Angeles and Lefty O'Doul, manager of the San Francisco Seals baseball team, who led from the opening day and finished with a combined best ball of 196—two strokes better than their nearest competitors.
Behind Hogan and Ferrier in the singles division came popular Jimmy Demaret with a 211 total, good for $1,000; Nary with a 213, good with a 213, good for $700; and at 214, Emory Zimmerman, Portland, and Joe Brown, Des Moines, Ia., each got $450.
Most of the amateur golfers from the field of movie, boxing, and baseball faired poorly. Leo Durocher manager of the New York Giants; Randolph Scott and Crosby of the movies; and Jimmy McLarnin, foreright fight champion all finished far down the line in the final standings.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Panama Bout Near A Brawl
Panama City, C.Z., Jan. 17—(UP)Having registered a technical knockout in a non-title bout that turned into a scrap, world's feather-weight champion Sandy Saddle of New York was scheduled to leave here today to return to the United States.
Saddler is slated to clash with Humberto Sierra of Havana, Cuba,
at Philadelphia on Monday, Jan. 24.
The champion came through with a five-round technical knockout here last night over young Finnegan, a capable Panama fighter, who opened a gash over Saddler's right eye and succeeded in taking a couple of rounds from the champ before going under.
Saddler dropped Finnegan for an eight-count with a left-hook in the second round, but the third round found Finnegan fighting on even terms and opening the cut in Saddler's eyebrow. Landing several left hooks, Finnegan won the fourth round by a wide margin.
Sadder charged out for the start of the fifth and felled Finnegan under a barrage of blows for a nine count. Finnegan reeled to his feet, but went down again almost immediately from a right cross to the head and the referee ended the bout.
Actual residents of the city of Washington, D.C., do not vote in either national or municipal elections.
Bawl Point Pen Jerks Tears
Andover, S. D. — (UP) — It was "finder's weepers" when Albert D. Vaughn found a pen. He had picked up a "bawl point" pen—a pocket size tear gas cartridge.
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Dalles, Ore.—(UP)—Probably the only dog that ever had a "seeing eye dog" has been buried here. Buzzie, t. blind Boston terrier, had the aid of Sportie, his seeing eye dog companion. Buzzie, 14, could trout about town without difficulty.
Fitchburg, Mass. — (UP) — Fire Chief Ernest Gaouette has asked the city council for a new ladder 3. He explained that the old one, age 31 years, "just laid down and died" en route to a general alarm fire.
DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH
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GREAT
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For HEALTH'S Sake!
use more
DAIRY PRODUCTS FRITZEL JAYHAWK handles only the finest
handles only the finest
834 Vermont
Phone 182
Announcing The University Shop's January Clearance
WED.—JAN. 12th thru JAN. 19th
Quality Apparel - While It Lasts At Big Savings, A World of Bargains (Entire stock not included, all sales final)
Leather Gloves—Reg. $5.00 ...$3.75
Flannel Pajamas—Reg. $4.50 & $5.00 ...$3.50
Jayson Shirts—Reg. $3.95 ...$2.95
Jayson & BVD Sportshirts
Reg. $5.00 ...$3.75
Reg. $8.00 ...$5.65
Reg. $8.00 ... $5.65
BVD Undershirts, Reg. 98c ... 69c
BVD Shorts, Boxer & Gripper—Reg. $1.25 ... 89c
Slacks—Reg. $11.95 & $12.95 ... $8.95
Jackets—Short Corduroy—Fur Collar
Reg. $22.50 ... $15.00
Heavy Jackets—Long—Reg. $25.00 ... $17.50
Heavy Jackets—Long—Reg. $25.00 ___ $17.50
(Fur Lined)
Mufflers—wool—Reg. $2.95 ...$1.89
Mufflers—rayon—Reg. $3.95 ...$2.69
Wind Breakers—short—Reg. $12.50 ...$10.50
Fingertip Windbreakers—Reg. $20.00 ...$15.95
Leisure Jackets—corduroy—Reg. $18.50 ...$14.50
Group—Woolen Hose—Reg. 75c ...55c
Group—Cotton Hose—Reg. 75c ...55c
Group Assorted Ties—Reg. $1.50 & $2.00 ...85c
1 Group Sport Coats—Reg. $35.00 ...$25.00
AT PRICES MADE TO SELL AND SELL FAST
the university shop
GEN'S APPAROAL ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1949
The Editorial Page-
Council on the Spot
All Student Council members were jolted a bit at their last meeting when their president told them, in effect, to stop acting like petty politicians and start working together for the good of the student body. The president is to be congratulated for his admonition.
Recent council meetings have been sorry affairs. Maybe that's why so many members have stayed away from them. Or, perhaps the meetings have accomplished nothing because so many members have stayed away.
The A.S.C. is not a social organization. There is a lot of work for it to do. Some of the members do a lot of work. Others do a lot of talking. Some of them don't do anything, not even attend meetings. The council meets every two weeks and several members have missed as many as three or four meetings in a row. Why not get rid of these people who evidently like the prestige of being a council member (they don't resign) but are reluctant to accept the responsibilities.
Students can help the A.S.C. by taking an interest in it, by going to some of the meetings, and by talking to their representatives. The council's purpose is to serve the student body. If it can't accomplish that purpose, or if a general lack of interest is shown by the students, there is nothing to justify the existence of a student council.
—John Riley.
Reaction against the new Truman administration appears early as housewives over the nation object to Mrs. Truman's recipe for Ozark pudding.
The Auditorium
Here on the University campus, the job of keeping up the buildings and grounds is a staggering task and as a rule there is little fault to find. In fact there is only one exception that seems to stand out prominently.
In this case, we mean Hoch auditorium. This is the only building that should be the show place on the campus, if there is to be one.
Specific faults we have noticed, and others have spoken to us us about, include broken skylights that should be replaced; the walls of the main lobby need a new coat of paint to freshen things up a bit; and the ceiling of the auditorium seems to have been damaged by water leaking through the roof.
There are many people who visit the campus for basketball games, concerts, and lectures who may never see the inside of another building while here. The impression they carry away from Hoch auditorium may be the impression they have of all the University property which certainly would not be a true or fair picture.
Letters To The Editor
AN OPEN LETTER
Still Alive
-M.C.L.
You barely escaped homicide charges Saturday night, brother. You almost ran down four college students with your automobile. It happened at the corner of Seventh and New Hampshire streets, about 10 p.m.
Maybe you don't know what it is like to see a pair of blinding headlights suddenly careen around a corner and come close to ending a happy evening in tragedy. There was a stop sign on that corner, brother. You didn't stop. Those four people were just a couple of steps off the curb—and you were on the wrong side of the street. You cut that corner mighty wide, brother, and mighty fast.
Funny thing, some people call that a "Kansas corner," when you turn and use all the road—your side and that which isn't yours.
You don't know what it's like, I'll bet, to feel your girl clutch your arm and scream as a car bears down on you. It's a mighty hopeless feeling, brother, mighty hopeless. You don't know which way to run. That is, if you could run. You just stand there. One experience like that and you wouldn't drive that way any more.
No, we don't know who you are,
brother. In this town, anyway, we
probably couldn't have you picked up
as some sort of a public menace.
But we do know your license
number. That's enough. It's a
pretty good lead to your name.
This number is filed away in four
minds, brother, indebly stamped on four memories.
You drive a dark Chevrolet, brother, and you drive it like you owned the road.
One of those four said you must have been drunk. Another said you just weren't looking. It's a cinch you can't plead that you didn't know the stop sign was there—not with a home-county license on your car.
I hope you read this, brother, whoever you are. And I hope it makes some impression on you. I hope it scres you just as much as you scared four college students Saturday night. Somehow you swerved and missed them. You drove on quite a bit slower, your car sudddering as it you had killed its engine. You came pretty close to killing more than that, brother. You didn't stop, however. You probably were afraid to.
You had better not forget it, either, brother.
—One of the Four
Okay, those four young people are still in good condition, with just a jumpy feeling in the pits of their stomachs. Their nerves will calm down soon, and so will yours, if they were ever jumpy at all. But those four students will never forget the searing glare of your headlights on the wrong side of the street, scorning that stop sign.
Wider Bridges?
Sober Arrested For Drinking
Tacoma, Wash. — (UP) — Police freed Roscoe E. Sober, 36, on $15 bail after he was arrested on a charge of being intoxicated.
The report of the fact-finding committee on Kansas highways called attention, among many other things, to the gradual increase of the highway death rate in the state. It now is above the rational average.
"A part, but not all," said the report, "is due to the bridges that are wide enough for traffic but not wide enough for safety. It costs us 22 million dollars a year for accidents. Let's spend that money for improving the death traps. It is the thinking of this committee that these highways should be completed as soon as possible."
This report brought comment from the Abilene Reflector - Chronicle that evidently Kansas, with its many miles of straight roads does a mighty poor job of driving. The Abilene editor then told of a visit of a dozen young people from Salina who drove to Abilene in two cars, six in each car. When they sat down in the hotel dining room one boy asked another: "How fast were you going when I passed you?" "Oh, seventy." was the reply. "Then I must have been going eighty."
And so the Kansas road report talks of widening bridges. In Lyon county the Neosho bridge on 50S east of town is to be replaced with a new wider bridge on a straightaway highway. With present high speed autos and increasing carelessness of drivers, the state is going to have to spend a lot of money to protect its drivers. But will that entirely eliminate the 22 million dollars loss now caused by accidents each year? Human beings being as they are, we doubt it. —E.T.L., in Emporia Gazette.
Hen Lays Three-Yolk Egg
Dunkirk, Ind.—(UP)—Mrs. Stephen Starr says one of her hens produced an egg nine inches in circumference, containing three yolks.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
Townsend Heads APO Fraternity
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
CALL'S
Across From Lindley
James W. Townsend, College sophomore, was elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, recently. Other officers elected are: Harold Shigley, vice-president; Robert Stucky, treasurer; Orilton Shumate, recording secretary; Charles Hickey, alumni secretary; David Reeser, historian; Leland Bell, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Perisho, corresponding secretary.
- Breakfasts
- Lunches
The members selected Charley O'-Connor's band to play for the March of Dimes dance to be held in the Union ballroom Feb. 5, and to limit the number of tickets sold to prevent overcrowding of the ballroom.
- Dinners
- Between Meal Snacks
The next meeting will be Feb. 9 and will be an initiation of pledges. Robert Perin, national director of scouting activities, will be the speaker at the following meeting on Feb. 16.
Judge Had No 'Feeling'
Open 7 Days A Week
Milwaukee—(UP)—Mrs. Isabelle Nienow denied she was speeding, "I didn't have to watch the speedometer," she said, "I can feel how fast a car is going." The judge banged his gavel, fined her $10.
7 a.m. 11 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Educational Association and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- hoc Press. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungrem
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Bill Mayer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Rob Young
Asst. City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Patricia James
el. Editor ... Richard D. Barron
Asst. Manager ... Frank
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Robert D. Snair
Sports Editor ... Omero L. Bartell
Asst. Sports Editor ... Marvin L. Rowlands
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr ... Don Welch
Vendor Manager ... Charles Chester
Circulation Mgr ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Circ. Mgr ... Dean Knuth
Classified Mgr ... Don Waldroh
Asst. Class. Mgr ... Yvonne Josersey
William E. Reek
Promotion Mgr ... Richard Reek
The oldest street in New England is Plymouth's Leyden Street, which was laid out by the Pilgrims soon after they landed there in 1620.
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LAUREL and HARDY
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Rachelle Studio
730 Mass.
Phone 302
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Where Can You Get A Meal Like This For 65 Cents?
Bv ANNA ALBRIGHT
Approximately 400 persons have been served at the eight non-profit luncheons and dinners planned and prepared by the Foods III class in home economics. The luncheons and dinners were designed to give women practical experience in planning, marketing, and preparing meals.
For both the luncheons and dinners, one member of the class preside
"For the luncheons, the hostess was allowed to spend 60 cents a person in planning her meal." Mrs. Jessie Stene, instructor of home economics, said. "For the dinners, she was allowed to spend 65 cents a person.
One of the menus for a dinner included Swiss steak, baked potatoes, brussel sprouts, spiced grape lime jelly, graham rolls, jelly, pepermint ice cream with chocolate syrup, cookies, and coffee.
as hostess at each of the three tables which were served. For the lunch-ches, she was aided by an assistant hostess and a kitchen assistant. For the dinners, she was assisted by a waitress and a cook. Each table was set for eight persons.
"The women found it rather difficult to stay within the budget," she said.
Each hostess planned her menu, marketed for fresh vegetables, fruits, and meats, and supervised the preparation of the meal.
Another menu included barbequed meat, carrots, lima beans, corn meal muffins, jelly, orange apple salad, graham cracker pudding, and coffee. For the lunceons, casserole dishes predominated.
One of the marketing problems was oleomargarine. For this the women prepared several variously priced margarines, including the cheapest and the highest priced ones. These margarines were used on foods such as potatoes and bread, and for seasoning purposes.
"The women found that the highest priced food is not always the preferred food." Mrs. Stene said.
The women also experimented with canned, fresh, and frozen foods. In the amount of waste in peeling or cooking was added to the cost of the food.
Reading Help Is Offered
Pre-enrolling for classes in the reading laboratory is now underway. Students interested may obtain information in room 18, Fraser hall, from 3 to 5 p.m. each day. Students will not be scheduled for classes until after the rest of their enrolling has been completed.
The program will begin the second week of the next semester, but those interested may take the required test, which will be used to diagnose problems, now. The test will take one hour.
Three types of classes will be offered by the laboratory. General study methods, a four-week class, will be conducted by Henry P. Smith, associate professor in education. This course will meet twice a week. Classes emphasizing speed in reading and emphasizing comprehension in reading will be conducted by the staff of the reading laboratory. Both are six - week classes.
More than 300 University students have enrolled for work in the reading clinic this year. An estimated 600 students will have taken the courses by the end of this school year.
"The purpose of the reading laboratory is to help University students, regardless of the field in which they are working, to improve their reading ability and general study methods," Professor Smith said.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Reads Twain's Essay To German Club
Gene Azure, College junior, gave a reading from Mark Twain's "On the German Language," in German club recently. The article is a satire, and contains Mr. Twain's opinions and criticisms of the German language.
The meeting was the last one this semester. The first meeting next semester tentatively has been set for Thursday, Feb. 10, in 402 Fraser hall.
Recently, the German club voted for the organization of a German honorary fraternity at the University. Further plans will be made next semester.
UN Meeting Set For Jan. 25,26
William H. Stoneman, adviser to Trygve Lie, secretary-general of the United Nations, will be one of the main speakers at the United Nations conference Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25 and 26.
Mrs. Howard Richardson of New York is here setting up the first of a number of such conferences on college campuses. She is vice-chairman of the speakers' research committee for the United Nations. She formerly lived in Pratt.
Sponsors of the conference are the University Extension and the Non - Governmental Organizations section, an agency for bridging the gap between the U.N. and the people by acquainting interested persons with the operation of the U.N. Mrs. Heldeen Dodderidge of Lawrence, representative of the United States department of agriculture, will also speak.
Trains Slow To Six Miles— Inside City Limits
Gilmer, Texas—(UP)—The Gilmer city commission passed an ordinance requiring that engineers of the Cotton Belt railway slow their trains to six miles per hour while inside the city limits. The ordinance carries a maximum penalty of $100.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be brought during the presentation at 10 a.m. (e.g. Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be mailed to Kansan at 245 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM or half of double room for male students. 1356 Tenn. Ph. 2281R.
SPACIOUS, LIGHT, double or single rooms with generous closet and storage space. For four graduate women students. Breakfast if desired. Call 100R
PLACE FOR two men students, laundry
machines if needed, if desired. 10,
Ohio. Ohio.
SPRING SEMESTER vacancy for two boys. Double room. Share kitchen with other students. Breakfast, heat, on bus walking distance to town and K.U. 637 Ind. Phone 1782.
SHARE ROOM at the 801 Club for boys.
Single bed. 801 Indiana. Phone 1426M. 20
VACANCY FOR two men. Close to H
1228 La. after 6 b.m.    17
LIVE NEAR the campus next semester,
2 blocks from Blake—½ block from bus.
1 block from library — two room car-
riage. See or call after 6 p.m.at 1725
Indiana. Phone 2631 W. 1
FOR BOYS- 2 single rooms, $4.50 each per week. 2 double rooms with cooking facilities. $3.50 each boy per week. Two blocks from campus. Call 299.17
MISCELLANEOUS
CONTACT US for all airline information.
UPS ticket office. First National Bank of
London. Gretchen McGinnam. M8th and Mass. Phone 30. 19
JAYHAWKS: Give your experience a pleasant surprise and visit your local airport in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our pet field is our business. Our fur, feathers & greens. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. 19
FOUND
PARKER 51 pen. Owner may have after payment of the 1558R. 19
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING—reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028 Vt. Ph. 1168 R. 17
WHY WORRY? Finals are—a snap when you use College Outline Series books.
One for every subject! Watch for our ads. Student Union Book Store. 17
TYPING: Term papers, notebooks,
By experienced typist.
Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone:
1601, 1209 Ohio.
WATCHES, expertly repaired at Balfours,
411 West 14th. Timed by electronics.
Snappy service; very reasonable rates.
TYPING DONE quickly and accurately.
Thesis papers, etc. Call 1772M. 19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel:
418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 17
LOST
PAIR OF glasses in black case stamped Moller Optical Service. Dean Collins printed on cleaning tissue inside. Please Leather COAT. Who ever exchanged coats with me in Robinson annex, please Phone 3253W and receive yours. Bill Groves.
17
LEATHER COAT. Who ever exchanged coats with me in Robinson annex, please Phone 3253W and receive yours. Bill Groves.
17
PARKER "51," maroon with silver top, very dainty point. Possibly lost in vielcity. Please call Norman Wenger. Phone 565.
19
KEY RING with 2 house keys, 2 auto keys, and 1948 Kansas license. Identification No. 22-5789. Finder please contact Feeding. Phone 2538.
19
KEY RING with 2 house keys, Reward. Call Margaret Granger at 415.
19
BROWN ZIPPER billfold with identification card and activity book. Keep money but please return the rest. Phone BROWN Honeywife at 2538.
19
BLACK AND SILVER Parker "51" between Robinson and Union. Wednesday afternoon. Reward. Call Ira. 2591M.
18
AESTHETICS TEXTBOOK. "The Spirit and Substance of Art." Raccus. R. Russei phone 1233.
17
BEATRICE D.C. book, notes and reports. It was left near phone booth in Marvin Hall yesterday. Please phone 160R. Warren Grist.
17
BEATRICE D.C. book, notes and reports. It was left near phone booth in Marvin Hall yesterday. Please phone 160R. Warren Grist.
17
BEATRICE D.C. book, notes and reports. It was left near phone booth in Marvin Hall yesterday. Please phone 160R. Warren Grist.
17
GRUEN PRECISION wristwatch. Silver phone 3145.
17
GRUEN PRECISION wristwatch. Silver phone 3145.
GRUNEN PHRCISION wristwatch. Silver
phone on case. Renew. Call Larry Simmons. 852-641-3700.
FOR SALE
MOUTON COAT: Flared back, three-
quarter length, size 14. Purchased last
January. Fur in excellent condition. 817
Indians after 6 p.m. 19
COCKER PUPPIES. blond. ACR regi-
less weeks. old 60 Drive D Sun-
flower.
SLINGERLAND DRUMS, 16" and 12"
SLINGERLAND equipment for the bass
pedal, cymbals, and traps. Will sell
cheap. Phone 817. Ask for Kane.
MICROSCOPE: E. Lietz-Metz; three
objectives; six eyepieces; camera ludia;
mechanical stage; and other attachments.
Mahogany case. For information call
JACK HENRY tan canel hair overcoat.
Phone 2733L-2. 17
75 FOUND vitalaire metal box. Looks
like refrigerator. $35. 2926M. 1023
Vermont.
PUBLIC ADDRESS System, complete
with Webster record changer, turner
refrigerator, water heater, alu-
mation. Ideal for parties. Leaving school.
Must sell. 1244 Ohio. Phone 366. 17
25 FT. IRONWOOD trailer-butane
range, 2 full tanks. Electric brakes, elec-
tric refrigerator, water heater, alu-
mation. Ideal for parties. Leaving school.
Sat at 147 New York.
LIKE NEW FHA financed five-room
efficiency. Good south location. Attached
garage. Full basement. Fenced backyard.
Gas furnace. $2200 downpayment. Bail-
uyable $44.38 monthly. Phone 1952 M.
17
FINE mobile home complete with Butte
tune cooking, oil heating, and electric
refrigeration. This 3-room house trailer
will provide excellent housing at low
price. Travels to KU. Inspect it at 1700 Kentucky.
$1.50 FOR your old battery on a
guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Deli-
vation and installation free. B. F. Good-
ridge.
WANTED
FULL DAY child care. Consider monthly contracts only. Phone 3195R. 19 ROOM OF HALL or apartment near Room 134W between 5 and 6 p.m. 18 134W between 5 and 6 p.m. 18
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE to commute next semester from South Kansas City. Classes 9 to 3 Monday through Friday. K. W. Bottenberg 2234R, or H8585.
Daughter Swears In Father
The state of Illinois has 204,239 farms.
Bellaire, Ohio-(UP)—Sally Sue Witten, admitted to law practice last summer, finally got a chance to do her father a good turn. Bernard G. Witten was sworn in for his third term as a Belmont county common pleas judge by his daughter.
Burglar Makes Double Haul
East St. Louis, Mo.—(UP) — An enterprising burglar took $40 from the home of Tillman Van Buren, then collected $6.50 by renting a room in the house to a prospective tenant who called while he was ransacking the bureau drawers.
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
The Bus-(Adv.)
-By Bibler
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"Passengers sometimes forget their pocketbook, Reginald, but the company makes no 'security' demands for a 'bus token.'"
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We are equipped to move your household goods and personal effects at the lowest rates obtainable. Call us for our free estimates on your moving here in Lawrence or across the nation.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1949
Emphasis Week For Religion To Be Feb. 20-27
The group selected Ronald Lively, education senior and council chairman, to give a devotional at the new student convocation, Monday, Jan. 1. They also plan to distribute "Student Religious Life" pamphlets.
Howard Hallman, College junior, has been named chairman of committees for Religious Emphasis week which is to be held on the campus Sunday, Feb. 20 to Sunday, Feb. 27.
Publicity, Dale Theobald, chairman; Ned Linearar, Y.M.C.A. chairman, advisor; Ray Boardman, and Barbara Paul, Speakers, Laura Mason, chairman; Dr. Edwin F. Price Methodist student pastor, advisor Martha Oatman and Gary Straley.
Eighty dollars was contributed to the Student Religious council Thursday for that week. These contributing and the amounts are: Wesley foundation, $25; Westminster foundation, $25; K.U.D.F. of the Christian group. $15; and Baptist Student union. $15.
murder Simpson, College sophomore, was elected secretary of the Religious council. She will replace Janet Rummer, College junior, who plans to leave after this semester.
Classrooms, Mary Lou Redmond chairman; Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, advisor; James Cunningham and Robert Crum.
Students and advisors working on the various committees for religious work.
Worship committee, Albert Goodpasture, chairman; Miss Helen Currier, assistant to Dr. Price, advisor; Norman Hoover and Catherine Barber.
Organized houses committee, Loren Corliss, chairman; the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, Baptist student pastor, advisor; Richard Childs and Carol Donovan.
Finance committee. Henry Bradson, chairman; the Rev. R. W. Albert; Trinity Lutheran church; advisor; Charles Cory and Joslyn.
Seminar committee, Robert Boese,
onairman; Dr. John Patton, Presbyterian student pastor, advisor; Nancy
Clew and Nita Brewster.
Faculty luncheon committee, Jack Hollingsworth, chairman; the Rev. Robert C. Swift, Trinity Episcopal church, advisor; Philys Curtis and Wayne Love.
The second annual Kansas American Legion rehabilitation stamp fund serve to aid disabled veterans and families will open Jan. 24. Approximately 90,000 Kansas families will receive 100 of the seals. Each letter to the Legionnaires and auxiliary members will contain a request that they return a contribution of whatever amount they wish.
Stamp Drive Starts Jan.24
"The 1949 campaign for rehabilitation funds," says Kenneth L. Young, Topoka, director, "is aimed primarily for contributions from among the Kansas Legionnaires and auxiliary members. However, contributions will be acceptable from any source and anyone wishing to purchase the seals should contact the local American Legion post."
Joe Nickell, Topeka, department commander of the American Legion, urges all Legionnaires and auxiliary members to buy and use the stamps.
"All money received from the sale of rehabilitation stamps will be spent exclusively by the American Legion on work with the hospitalized and disabled veterans, or their dependents, within Kansas." Mr. Nickell said in explaining the purpose of the rehabilitation stamp program.
The calendar of events for the Pershing Rifles, the coming semester will be presented at the next meeting, Thursday, Feb. 10, Grant Vonderschmidt, captain, said.
Rifles To Set Events
Three committees, social, rushing and plans and initiation are working on the calendar now.
Little Man On Campus
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"He does it with mirrors—I never saw a prof so touchy about crib notes."
In 1911, with the advent of Prof. Merle Thorpe as the first full time director, the department of journalism and the University Daily Kansas were moved into the basement of Medical hall. Slowly the department of journalism took over the building. By 1913 the Jayhawk referred to it as the Journalism building. It finally became recognized as the Journalism building in 1923.
Wrecker, Spare That Shack! Touch Not A Single Stone!
Now the famed old Journalism building is scheduled to be vacated again as soon as the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information can move to Fowler shops.
The scene of much bitterness and strife, the Journalism building, is again waiting for its occupants to move to different quarters. In its 65-year history "The Shack," as it is referred to by Journalism students, has housed four different schools and departments.
183 the complaints of the faculty of the University hit a high pitch.
In 1883 the complaints to m. They maintained they were too crowded in the one building on Mt. Oread. Kansas had a record enrollment of 400 students, and the faculty wanted a new chemistry building. After much controversy and debate, the legislature finally consented to add a second building to the fast-growing University.
A site 50 feet southwest of University hall, now known as Fraser, was selected for the site of the new chemistry building. An appropriation of $4,000 and permission to use an unexpended interest fund of $8,000 was granted. In January, 1884, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey moved his equipment and classes into the new Chemistry hall.
This resulted in a clamor for a new chemistry building, and the legislature finally okayed funds for Bailey chemical laboratories. The chemistry and pharmacy departments took it over in 1900. The medical department moved into old Chemistry hall, which was renamed Medical hall.
Then more bitterness burst forth. The University was still expanding and the pharmacy department had to share the building with chemistry, although the faculty argued that there wasn't enough room for both departments. The legislature gave permission for the excavation of a basement, but this did not solve the problem. The place was so damp that the professors who had their offices, laboratories, and classes in the basement began to suffer from attacks of malaria fever.
All students planning to take Western Civilization must register during enrollment for proctorial appointments next semester although they may be enrolled in Western Civilization this semester, Miss Louise Cochran, assistant director, said today.
Must Register For New Proctors
A conflict in class schedules may make a change in proctors necessary for some students, she explained. Students may also request a change if desired, she added.
The exact time and place for appointments will be scheduled after enrollment.
Belvidere, Ill—(UP)—A. W. Taylor was fined for a parking meter violation. Taylor is a former parking meters saleman.
Salesman Has A Frankenstein
Japs Start Rumor That Tojo Is Alive
Tokyo—(UP)—Fanta stic rumors that former Premier Hideki Tojo is still alive are spreading in some of the rural areas of Japan, it was reported today.
Another rumor, to which the simple Japanese country folk seem to be giving credence, says that Tojo's remains and those of the six other major Japanese war criminals were flown to the United states after they were hanged.
Freeze Brings Ice Jam--Floods
By UNITED PRESS
A new cold wave had struck Kansas and Missouri today, sending the mercury down to zero at three points in Kansas and to a low of 4 above at Tarkio, Mo.
Goodland, Phillipsburg and Hiih City all reported zero readings and numerous other points shivered in 5.6, and 7 degree temperatures.
A tremendous ice jam had swollen the Missouri river at Atchison, causing the water to leave the banks and flood many miles of lowlands south and north of Atchison and across the river at Winthrop, Mo.
Fourteen homes were evacuated at Winthrop and farmers removed household goods and livestock all along a 10-mile stretch of the river.
Ralph Aldrich, government river forecaster in Kansas City, said the river receded about six inches at Atchison as a result of the overflow last night, but when the ice jam breaks Mr. Aldrich said the river may rise as much as 10 feet at Kansas City. He said, however, there would be no flood threat at Kansas City.
The highway patrol reported some sections on the east bank of the river at Atchison under five feet of water, but all roads were open except one leading to Sugar lake. 16 miles south of St. Joseph, M. Sugar lake left its bank in three places, threatening 81 cottages. About 250 residents were evacuating furniture and household goods in that area.
Five passenger cars, two trucks and a bulldozer belonging to the Pine Bluff sand and gravel company, were parked near the bridge at Atchison when the river overflowed. All were flooded and crushed by the ice.
There were no casualties reported in the flooded area and officials were reluctant to estimate the damages.
Traffic Fines At Indiana U.
Provides Three Scholarships
Bloomington, Ind.—(UP)—Traffic violators on the Indiana university campus are setting up new scholarships for other students with the fines they pay. Dean of Students R. L. Shoemaker said three new science scholarships have been made possible by the fines.
Place Lines Where Curves Show And Blake Hall Becomes The Law 'Barn'
It takes more than a little imagination to see any resemblance between Blake Hall, named for a former physics professor, and Green hall, the law building. Yet, the original plans for Blake Hall, drawn up in 1893, called for a building similar to present day Green hall.
When Lucian I. Blake, professor at the University from 1887 to 1906, was giving lectures at Wichita in 1892, he met a young architect named Wells. They drew up plans for a new physics building at K.U. and submitted them to the state architect. Professional jealousy, according to a Daily Kansas clipping of Jan. 24, 1919, led the state architecture to draw up his plans as different from those of Wells as possible, hence the unusual architecture of Blake hall. The article gives no source of information.
Finished in 1895 at the cost of $58,000, it was first known as the Physics building, but was named Blake hall in honor of Professor Blake in 1898.
Blake hall was built in chateau renaissance style, and constructed of native limestone and brick, faced on the facade and sides with Cleveland sandstone. No iron was used in the building below the third story, so as not to interfere with a galvanometer used in electricity experiments. For several years before the completion of Robinson gymnasium, the top floor of Blake hall was used as a gymnasium for the women students in the University.
MacLeish Will Address Students In Hoch Feb.4
Archibald MacLeish, former United States delegate to United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural organization, will address the all-student convocation in Hoch auditorium Friday, Feb. 4. The subject of his speech is "U.N.E.S.C.O., An Experiment in Peace."
Mr. MacLeish was chairman of the United States delegation to the original U.N.E.S.C.O. organizational conference in London. In 1946, he served as vice-chairman in Paris of the delegates of the United States. He later became the United States representative on the executive board of that organization.
He was librarian of congress from 1939 to 1941, when he resigned to become assistant secretary of state. He resigned this post in 1945 to enter the field of international relations with U.N.E.S.C.O.
Mr. MacLeish is a former Pulitzer prize winner in poetry. Some of his published works are "Conquista," "Active," "Froceso of the Rock, Morke菲尔's City."
After his graduation from Yale university, Mr. MacLeish entered the Harvard Law School. His education there was interrupted by two years service in the army.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
French Official Will Speak At UN Conference
Antoine Goldet, director of the United Nations department of economic affairs, will be the principal speaker for the United Nations conference at the University Jan. 25 and 26
The conference, the first "state-size" one of its kind, has as its purpose bringing the U.N. and its work home to the people on whose support it must depend. K.U. Extension is sponsoring the program with the cooperation of the section for nongovernmental organizations in the U.N. department of public information.
During World War II he was a lieutenant in the Lbraine group of the bomber force of the Free French air force. He was wounded twice and received the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre.
Mr. Goldet, a Parisian, earned a doctorate degree from the Ecole des Sciences Politiques in 1926 and later became a section secretary in the National Office for Research and Inventions.
Mr. Goldet, a native of France, will speak at a luncheon in the Union the second day of the conference. His subject will be "The Achievements of the Economic and Social Council."
After the armistice he served as a chief of the French economic division of the Allied Control council in Austria. More recently he was inspector-general for national economy for the Rouen and Caen districts in France. He was also a member of the French delegation to the 5th and 6th sessions of the U.N. economic and social council.
Students desiring to attend the conference may do so for a registration fee of $1.00. The fee includes no luncheons, or the banquet. The fee for a single session will also be $1 plus any food cost.
New Staff For Kansan
Anna Mary Murphy, College senior, is editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas for the first eight weeks of the Spring semester. Don Welch, Journalism senior is the business manager.
Other executives named by the Kansas board for the coming semester include Bill Mayer, managing editor, Marjorie Burtser, and Richard Barton, assistant managing editors.
Other business executives are William E. Beck, classified advertising manager, Charles L. O'Cannon, national advertising manager and Dean Kanuth, circulation manager.
The managing editor and the business manager will make other executive staff appointments at the time the new staff of the paper takes over for the spring semester, Thursday. Feb. 3.
All the appointees are journalism seniors.
WEATHER
Kansas: Cloudy followed by light snow northwest and moderate sleet or freezing rain over extreme south-east, spreading to southeast half this afternoon. Snow northwest and freezing rain southeast changing to rage tonight and becoming moderate to heavy with strong winds reaching 40 to 50 miles per hour over west with heavy drifting and blizzard conditions. Much colder tonight by tomorrow. High
with a cold wave by tomorrow. High today 30 north, low tonight zero to live below northwest to 20 southeast.
Curfew Rings On Between Terms
Closing hours for the next two weeks have been announced by the office of the dean of women. They are:
11 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11 through Friday, Jan. 21.
1 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 22.
11 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23 through Wednesday, Jan. 26.
Midnight Thursday, Jan. 27 through Wednesday, Feb. 2.
These hours are in accordance with A.W.S. regulations.
No Stops At KU In Beauty Hunt
New York, Jan. 18—(UOP) The nation's prestigious girls go to the University of Texas, some fellows at the University of California said today.
Nope, said Daniel Walters, student editor at the University of Washington at Seattle. Ohio State has the best lookers.
the object is to get 12 regional contests going and select during the premier of "Mother Is A Freshman" the all-America freshman co-ed who will win a free trip to Hollywood.
Thereby hangs a tale. And probably some college editors are to be hanged.
hanged.
Don't tell the sweet young freshmen but co-eds apparently become plumb ordinary looking to the boys who rub elbows with them in the same classes every day. Or maybe the grass always looks greener on some other campus. Except at the University of Louisville down at the blue grass country: the University of Southern California, and Ohio State.
"Like our horses, our freshmen females are both fast and beautiful." wired Dick Cohen of the University of Louisville Cardinal.
"We have them all here," said Lee R Adams of the Ohio State Lantern.
But Morton Kenter of the University of Cincinnati took one look out the window and wired in his reply, "Michigan," he said.
R. Adams of the University Look no further, said Gerald Mather of the Southern California Daily Trojan. "Anytime we can do a favor like this, don't hesitate to call on us. The joint is crawling with women."
Sigma Delta Chi Honors Memory Of W. A. White
Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, will be the principal speaker for the presentation of the 1948 Sigma Delta Chi historic site plaque to the Emporia Gazette on Feb. 9.
The announcement was made today by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at the University, and chairman of the presentation committee. The award, which will commemorate the many contributions of the late William Allen White to American journalism, was voted at the convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity at Milwaukee in November.
"Mr. Roberts is the most appropriate speaker for the occasion," Dean Marvin said. "Not only was he closely associated with Mr. White, but he is immediate past honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi."
Mr. Roberts will speak at a lunch-eon in the Broadway hotel starting at 12:15 p.m. Invitations are being sent to all Kansas editors and publishers and to all Sigma Delta Chi undergraduate and professional chapters in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska.
Presentation of the plaque to the Gazette of which Mr. White was editor is scheduled for 1:45 p.m. at the Gazette building. The ceremonies will be held outside if weather permits.
permits Floyd Shoemaker, secretary of the Missouri Historical society and chairman of the Sigma Delta Chi historical sites committee, will make the presentation. Sigma Delta Chi annually selects one site of great historical significance to American journalism.
journalism.
Serving with Dean Marvin on the committee are H. W. Bouck, manager of the Emporia Chamber of Commerce; W. L. White, publisher of the Emporia Gazette; and C. G. Wellington, managing editor of the Kansas City Star and president of the Kansas City professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
Merchants Losing Trade Marketing Survey Shows
Lawrence merchants are losing 70 per cent of the major clothing purchases made by University students, according to reports made in the market analysis class.
and sororites.
Other cities at which students have made important purchases are:
Kansas City, 30 per cent; Wichita, 8 per cent; Topeka, 5 per cent; and other cities the remainder.
other cities, standing reason given by students for purchasing articles in other cities was because it was more convenient, more stores, better parking, could get the brand or make they wanted, wider selection, and
Roy Ashmen, visiting associate professor of business said that he felt the class had reached a good cross-section of students. Most of the survey covered the co-operative houses, residence halls, fraternities, and sororities.
The students indicate that they are not satisfied with Lawrence because of the high prices, poor selection, poor parking, and poor appearance of the business places. tourists in
The class made two surveys in which there were over 1,000 respondents. The first survey was made last spring and the present survey was finished just before Christmas. The results of both surveys are similar.
The greater part of the persons covered by the survey lived between 50 and 300 miles from Lawrence. Eighty per cent said they had lived in their home towns for the past five years.
Twenty per cent of the persons surveyed drove their own cars and 35 per cent had automobile transportation available.
According to the results, week end purchases and week day purchases are about equal. However, 90 per cent of the buying was done during the day time.
lower prices.
UDK To Rest After Tomorrow
just five years. The survey covered all schools and classes at the University Persons who have lived here for only a few months to over four years answered the questionnaires.
Following the reports Richard Bowes, of the Consumers Co-operative association, told of the job opportunities for market analysts in Kansas City.
Mr. Bowes said that many companies are moving regional or main offices to Kansas City, so research staffs are needed. "However you may have to show some employer that you can increase his sales in order to create a job for yourself," he said.
Tomorrow is the last day of publication of the University Daily Kansan this semester. The first edition of the Spring semester will be Thursday, Feb. 3, the first day of regular classes.
The Kansan will be under the management of a new staff when it resumes publication. The outgoing staff wishes to thank you all for your patronage and hopes that you will like the future editions of the paper.
Spanish Society Elects Officers
Election of officers for the Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Pi national Spanish honorary society, was held after a banquet and initiation ceremony in the English room of the Union Jan. 14. The initiation was for new members.
Officers elected were Chalmers Herman, president, Kenneth Johnson, vice-president, Mrs. E d n a Cobb, secretary, and Rosalie Bishop, treasurer. Miss Bradly will be faculty sponsor for the organization.
New honorary members of the organization are: William H. Shoemaker, head of the Romance Language department, Jose M. Osma, professor of Spanish, and Domingo Ricart, assistant professor.
Associate members are Miss May Gardner, professor emeritus of Spanish, Mrs. Alice Koger, department secretary, and Henry C. Tuck instructor in German.
Active members are: Chalmers Herman, Miss Mary Lewis, instructors; Kenneth Johnson, David Somerville, assistant instructors; LaVerla Harris, graduate student, Elen Patterson, College senior, Rosalie Bishop, Education senior, Betty Pinkney. Education junior, Ardyle Wilson, and Billine Ann Carter, College juniors, and Russell Chamberlain, College sophomore.
The installation of new members was conducted by Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Spanish, assisted by Mrs. Edna Cobb, George Schanzer and Vincent Campopiano, instructors. These were former members who established the new chapter at the University.
PEO Clubs To Celebrate
Six local chapters of the P.E.O. sisterhood will observe the 80th anniversary of the group with a formal dinner Friday, Jan. 21. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Chapters participating in the observance are the EA, AZ, and CW chapters of Lawrence, and chapters from Baldwin, Tonganoxie, and Bonner Springs.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Virginia Cleland, of Atchinson, who is the first vice-president of the Kansas State chapter of the P.E.O. Mrs. Paul Smart will be the vocal soloist and Mrs. Don Phelps the pianist.
Any student at the University who is a member of the P.E.O. sisterhood may attend the dinner. Mrs. Raymond Nichols, reservations chairman, said. Reservations must be made by calling her at 2419, not later than tonight.
Receives Award For Ceramics
RECEIVES AN INTERVIEW
The 1949 Bleinger Memorial award for distinguished service in the field of ceramics will go to Dr. Edwin Ward Tillotson, a former member of the University department of industrial research. Dr. Tillotson is now assistant director of the Mellon Institute, science foundation, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Winter Strikes With New Fury In Midlands Area
By UNITED PRESS
Winter threw a new punch at Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska today, with forecasts calling for blizzard conditions in much of the area by nightfall.
Dangers of a new, crippling coating of ice and sleet in Southern Missouri, Southern Kansas and Northeastern Oklahoma were foreseen in the new special warnings from the U. S. weather bureau at Kansas City.
Nebraskans were warned to expect the worst, including strong north to northwest winds up to 50 miles an hour today. Eastern Nebraska could expect temperatures of 5 to 10 below zero by tomorrow morning, with snow accumulations of four to eight inches.
Freezing rain was falling already at Joplin, Mo., one of the hardest-hit cities in last week's crippling ice storm. Roads were not seriously coated early today, but conditions were getting worse by the hour
The Kansas City forecasts for Kansas called for moderate to heavy snow today and tonight, except freezing rain in the extreme southeast corner with "heavy accumulation of ice."
The outlook for Missouri will heavy snow in the northwest and freezing rain in the south and east portions.
Bad drifting was foresee in a face of expected 35 to 40 mile an hour winds. The temperature was expected to drop to 10 above and snow accumulation for Kansas City was predicted at the 12-inch level.
A special forecast for the Kansas City vicinity, where traffic in the early morning rush hit countless snarls at slick intersections in almost blinding snow, predict blizzard conditions late today.
The record-smashing ice jam on the Missouri river at Atchison, continued to hold a flood threat for the lowlands between Atchinson and Leavenworth. There were scattered report of losses of livestock in the low areas already flooded by water spilling into Bean lake.
The jam is roughly 1 8miles long, Ralph Aldrich, government river forecaster at Kansas City, said. It extends from Kickapoo bend to about two miles north of Rushville, Mo.
A levee break at Mud Lake caused an 18-inch drop in that swollen body of water. An Oak Mills, Kan., farmer said he could not find any of 100 head of feeder cattle on his farm, four miles downstream from Dalbey.
Here's A Chance To Go To Harvard
Through its Mountain States Regional Scholarship program the Harvard business school is offering five awards up to a maximum of $1,800 each in an eight-state area including Kansas.
The purpose is to enable wellqualified students with inadequate financial resources to continue graduate study at Harvard. The amount of the annual stipend, which may be renewed, is adjusted to the scholar's needs, up to $1,800. That amount is considered sufficient for normal expenses for a single man in a Harvard residence hall, not including travel and social expenses.
Those considering candidacy for an award may obtain additional information from the office of the School of Business or the Graduate school.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1949
Official Bulletin
Jan. 18, 1949
International Relations club, monthly dinner meeting. 6:15 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Speaker, Albert Roland, exchange student from italy.
All students who wish to take graduate record examination on Feb. 7 and 8 must register at the Guidance bureau before noon, Jan. 20.
Registrations of all pre-medical students who wish to take the Medical College Admission test on Feb. 7 must reach Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey, by Jan. 24. Information obtainable at medical school office or Guidance bureau.
K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow, White elephant sale.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Special Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting,
4 p.m. Friday, Henley Important.
New Map Shows Kansas Petroleum
Kansas' 300 million dollar industry in one glance—that's a description of the new oil and gas map just issued by the state geological survey.
Oil, gas, and petroleum products represent more dollar value each year than all other Kansas resources combined, according to Earl K. Nixon, geologist who supervised preparation of the map.
The three-color map, about 50 by 30 inches, represents the most complete coverage of the Kansas petroleum industry ever made on one sheet. It shows major pipe lines, pumping stations, refineries, carbon black plants, natural gasoline plants, and petroleum industry facilities. Also, producing and abandoned oil and gas fields, and secondary recovery protects are shown.
The map was prepared for use in the oil, gas, and related industries; however it can be of value to land owners, inventors, and students.
Information for the map was compiled by Virginia N. Perkins, and drafted by Bernita K. Mansfield, members of the survey staff. Free copies may be obtained at the survey office in room 206 Lindley hall. Copies will be mailed for 25 cents.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Mail service add $4.50
a year, (in Lawrence add $109) a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence.
Kans, every afternoon during the Uni-
tory holidays and examination days. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class
Sept. 17, 1910 at the Post Office
Lawrence, Kans, under act of March
3, 1879
A change in the 1949 automobile license plates on the cars of several students gives the feeling that the conversion of Kansas from prohibition was not enough The "wets" have to boast of it.
Wets Boast Win On New Car Tags
The new tags bear the inscription "The Wheat State." The eager students, covering the 'h' and "a" of the middle word with aluminum paint, have made their tags read "The Wet State."
The federal bureau of investigation was created in 1908.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Weimer-Purdy Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Mary Sue Weimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Weimer of Kansas City, Mo., to Peter Purdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Purdy of Kansas City, Mo.
The pinning was announced by Mrs. Christine Aiford, housemother, Joan Stevenson was attendant, Miss Stevenson and Mrs. Alford received gardenia corsages. Miss Weiner's corsage was a white orchid.
Miss Weimer is a junior in fine arts. Mr.Purdy is a business junior and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Hodgson-Hull Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Hodgson of Garnet announce the marriage of their daughter, La Vaughn, to Norman E. Hull, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Hull of Abilene.
Mrs. Hull is a senior in the School of Education. Mr. Hull is a freshman in the School of Medicine and a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
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Stan Musial
VOTED THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1949
Sikes Believes Changes Will Open Up Football
Jules V. Sikes, Kansas football coach, believes the rule changes adopted by the National Intercollegiate Football rules committee are "good rules."
Coach Sikes said that the elimination of the rule that permitted one substitute to enter the game when the clock was running will encourage the platoon system or whole squad changes and will eliminate such
specialists as patrons. The new rules state that there will be no restrictions on substitutions when the ball changes hands with the clock running, if the changes are made in the 25 seconds allowed.
The change which will permit a player catching a punt in his own end zone to run it out without a penalty will open up the game. The old rule brought the ball to the 20-yard line if the punt carried in bounds into the end zone.
Another change which will rule that an incomplete pass can be thrown when the passer is in his own end zone will encourage offensive play, Coach Sikes said. Formerly such a pass was ruled a safety.
A change in the rule concerning fumbles will bring an out of bounds fumble back to the spot of the fumble if fumbled ahead of the runner. If the fumble goes out of bounds behind the runner the ball will be put in play at the spot where the ball went out of bounds. Coach Sikes expressed his agreement with this rule.
The rule change which will make the man under center, usually the quarterback in the T-formation, ineligible to receive a pass will not effect Kansas or many other football teams the Kansas coach said.
The Kansas coach said the change which compels blockers to keep their hands in contact with their chests when making a chest or body block is a change for the better, but will not effect Kansas. Some players, under the old rule, actually slugged their opponent when they extended their arms. Coach Sikes pointed out that the rule wouldn't effect Kansas because they never played that brand of football.
Plastic headgear is the best type now available, Coach Sikes said, and he is glad no action was taken to ban this type because he believes it affords the best protection. He brought out the fact that there were no fatalities due to college football this year.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
5 Major Teams Stay Unbeaten
New York, Jan. 18—(UP)The 1949 college basketball season today reached the point where you could count the major unbeaten teams on the fingers of one hand—just five.
The latest name to be scratched from the hallowed list was Akron university. After winning 10 straight games since the start of the season, Akron received a through 63 to 43 shellacking from Duquesne Monday.
It was the 10th victory in 11 games for the Iron Dukes of Duquesne, who were inside the charmed circle themselves until a short time ago when they were dumped by Yale.
Minnesota, looming as the titan of the Big Nine, kept its place among Nine rival Iowa, 6 to 45, for its 12th victory. The four other select are Villanova, Hamline, St. Louis, and Western Kentucky.
It was a superb shooting performance by sophomore Meyer (Whitey) Skoog that paced Minnesota to its fourth conference victory, putting the Gophers in front in the Big Nine with only Illinois (3-0) also unbeaten in league play. Skoog took 19 boor shots, sank 10 of them, and added 4 free throws for a game-high total of 26 points while Don Hayes had 16 points for Iowa and Jim McIntyre 15 for Minnesota.
Hamline (11-0) will place its record on the line tonight against Augsburg and Western Kentucky (12-0) will also be in action against Memphis State. St. Louis (11-0) will be seen next against Oklahoma A. and M. on Thursday while Villanova (11-0) is idle all this week.
Has Anyone Seen Captain?
Captain is missing. The big white Great Pyrenees dog has been gone from the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity since Jan. 15.
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE CONTINUES
B. F. Goodrich
Boots and Galoshes ___ 69c to $4.95
For Men, Women and children. Regularly $2.25
to $8.25.
Cowboy Boots $3.95 to $5.95
Children's sizes only. 5½ to 2½. Regularly
$6.50 to $9.50.
Goding
Dominion
Handbags $2.00 to $12.50
All styles, all types, all materials. Regularly
$3.95 to $22.95.
Nylon Hose 89c to $1.29
45 to 51 gauge, 30 and 15 denier. Regularly
$1.50 to $1.95.
Cotton Anklets 29c pair Women's, colors only. Reg. 45c & 49c.
ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS.
Lafayette Coach Visits Wisconsin
No Weave
Theme
THE
Walker
813 Mass.
Madison, Wis., Jan. 18 — (UP) — Ivan Williamson, head football coach at Lafayette college, said today that he was "unable to indicate" whether he would accept a similar post at the University of Wisconsin if he is offered the job.
Beaman's Radio
Williamson flew here from New York last night and met with the Wisconsin athletic board. He said they discussed the "general coaching situation at Wisconsin
Expert Radio Service
SHOP
Ph. 259
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
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too wonderful to miss!
X-TRA SPECIAL
Disney's Latest DONALD DUCK Latest World NEWS
'GIRLS IN WHITE Recommended by American Hospital Association
with unusual appeal to all girls of student nurse age.
ON OUR STAGE TONITE
AT 9:00 P.M.
"7 NOTED MEN"
with a squeeze box, a guitar, hill billy didos and songs of the open range and barber shop harmony and a master of ceremonies to take up time while the '7 noted men' catch their breath to give you more.
NOTICE
"GOOD SAM" played to a record breaking week's engagement while school was out during the Christmas holidays!
"GOOD SAM" is being returned by the request of those who failed to see it and the hundreds who want to see it again!
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawks Look Sad Losing To Colorado, 30 To 42
Colorado's basketball team won from Kansas in Hoch auditorium Monday, 42 to 30. A guard, Bill Ley, led the visiting Buffs to victory over the Jayhawkers and thus gave his coach, Frosty Cox, a 4-won, 2-loss edge in the series between the former pupil and his onetime teacher, Dr. F. C. "Phoq" Allen. Ley hit 3 field goals—all of them in the second half—and 5 free throws for 11 points to take game's scoring honors.
As a result of the win, Colorado moved from sixth place in the Big Seven into a tie with Missouri for fourth. Kansas was dropped from its fourth place tie to sixth place just above Iowa State which remained in the cellar by losing to Kansas State 49 to 43, Monday.
Jerry Waugh, center, and Gene Petersen, forward, shared the Kansas scoring honors with 6 points each.
Maurice Martin, forward, made a couple of free throws to tie the score at 12-all with almost nine minutes gone. But the Buffers weren't to be left behind and with five minutes left in the first period they were ahead 15 to 12. By this time it had been 10 minutes since Kansas had scored a basket.
Kansas ran up a 7 to 2 lead over the Colorado team before the Buffs got going. With seven minutes gone, though, Colorado was ahead after Hill tossed in a goal to make the score 11 to 10.
Petersen broke the scoring drought a minute later to bring Kansas within two points at 14 to 16. The Jayhawkers never quite made it though, and Colorado led throughout the rest of the game. They led at halftime 21 to 17.
Kansas made only 10 out of 61 attempted field goals for not quite one-sixth of its shots. Martin missed several lay-in shots, and Houchin and Waugh couldn't make their long shots connect.
The Jayhawkers took 30 shots at the basket in the first half and made only 5 of them good. Things didn't get better in the second period as they made one more shot-31—and still only hit 5 times.
Colorado did slightly better on the percentages. They hit 6 out of 22 tries in the first period and 10 out of 32 shots in the last half for a little better than 25 per cent.
The second half closed in a frantic rush with Kansas to even the score. Colorado tried freezing the ball about half way through the last period, but soon gave that up and played the game out.
Sonny Enns, who started the second half at guard, stole the ball from a Buff at about the midstripe and charged down court. He scooped the ball toward the basket for one of the few Kansas fast breaks down court for the night. That made the score 28 to 23 with about 12 minutes left. Leaf countered with a basket to keep the Buffs ahead 32 to 25
Two minutes later Houchin ran down the court, passed to Enns who again made a fast basket and pulled the Jayhawkers up in the scoring at 27 to 32. Again Houchin stole the ball and passed, this time to Waugh who dribbled down under the K.U. basket and shot. He was fouled by Ley and made both his free throws good. The score then stood at 32 to 29 with seven minutes left to play.
The closest Kansas could come to the Buffalos was 30 to 34 with about five minutes left in the game.
Texas and Louisiana are the leading sulphur producing states of the U. S.
GAME SUMMARY Colorado; fg. ft. f. tp.
Hills, f 1 4 2 6
Beseman, c 1 2 0 4
Rolander, c 1 0 1 2
Tucker, g 4 1 2 9
Ley, g 3 5 2 11
Johnson, f 1 0 2 2
Rogers, g 0 0 1 0
Bell, c 4 0 1 8
GAME SUMMARY
Totals 16 10 11 42
Kansas:
England, f 2 1 3 5
Petersen, f 2 2 0 6
Waugh, c 2 2 0 6
Houchin, g 1 0 1 2
Sapp, g 0 2 1 2
Enns, g 2 1 0 5
Martin, f 1 2 3 4
Smith, g 0 0 0 0
10tails
Missed free throws: Colorado; Ley
3, and Hills 1. Kansas; England and
Waugh 1 each, and Enns 2.
130-Year Male Stronghold Invaded by Woman Ski Coach
Northfield, Vt.—(UP)—A masculine stronghold for 130 years. Norwich university has been invaded by 25-year-old Mrs. Burt Porter, who has been hired as ski coach. The former Carol Landon, Mrs. Porter was a widely-known skier before the war. ___
Geltch Gives Two Recitols
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, appeared in a recital Jan. 14 at McPherson college, McPherson, and Tabor college, Hillsboro. He was accompanied by Mrs. Janet Turk, instructor.
622 Mass.
V
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Winter weather is always tough on ANY car, but some cars just manage to "hold-on" until----! and then everything comes at once, battery, engine, everything goes haywire.
YOUR CAR HOLDING-ON LIKE A BULL DOG?
BATTERY BANK
Lawrence's Most Progressive Studio Gives You A SPECIAL OFFER FOR
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Valentine's
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Groups $1 extra
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FEBRUARY 14th IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 1
Call Now For Your Appointment.
Rachelle Studio
730 Mass.
Phone 302
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
The Whole Town Is Jumping With Joy! It's the "June Bride"
A
The Year's
Most
Hilarious
Comedy Hit
Jayhawker
NOW
ENDS THURS.
THE YEAR'S
LAUGH
'N'
KISS
COMEDY
HIT!
Bette
DAVIS
Robert MONTGOMERY
JUNE BRIDE
Jayhawker
NOW
ENDS THURS.
THE YEAR'S LAUGH 'N' KISS COMEDY HIT!
Bette DAVIS
Robert MONTGOMERY
JUNE BRIDE
LAST DAY
VARSITY
12-39c
LAST DAY
-DOUBLE FEATURE
Gene AUTRY in "LOADED PISTOLS"
Gene AURTR In LOADED PICTURES Rudyard Kipling's "ELEPHANT BOY"
Everything You Love . You'll Love About "THAT HAGEN GIRL"
C
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A story as tender as a goodnight kiss. Exciting as love can be.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940
The Editorial Page-
To Lead And Not Force
You know, if you read editorials often, that such writing ranges from the what's-right-and-wrong-about-the-world type to the editorial pun, usually a harmless figment of the editor's mind.
In a discussion of editorial content, Don Ewing of the Shreveport Times, said he believed editorials should not be aimed at those with whom the writer agrees, but at those with whom the writer is at odds. "Editorials should be vigorously worded, and their subjects should be controversial."
Following his own advice, we have found an argumentative subject, and we are at odds with Don about his flat rule which calls for feudin' and fightin'.
Common sense, logic, and the facts being fine co-workers with the power of suggestion, we'd rather lead someone to the right answer—if fortunate enough to know it than to push him. Suggestion, sometimes, will work.
Then, there is enough good in a community, and enough kindness that goes unrewarded, that a gracious editorial of recognition should always have its place. We think the editorial page which quarrels and corrects too much inspires no less confidence than the mugwump variety which has no nerve.
We believe one should never run from a fight, never hesitate to pick one when necessary, but that one should never hunt up a fight for the sake of a controversy, or fail to state an honest conviction.
—Richard Jones.
Another Look
We have had the "new look" and the "big stare" in clothes and now we have the "bold look" in American dinner and glassware.
It seems that imaginative designers have created dinner sets of colors and shapes that agree with the "modern" home interiors. They hope that style-conscious women will want a different set of dishes and glassware for each season of the year.
Aside from the fact that a man may go bankrupt buying dishes to fit into a new arrangement of the room or to match the new drapes, there are some good points to the "bold look."
drapes, there are some good work When you come home from a hard day's work at the office and are ready for a good dinner, there sitting in front of you will be a large green plate surrounding a bite-size bridge sandwich. Probably if that dark green plate were not there to help you relax, your blood pressure would take a year off your life.
pressure would take a year. Then too, when your wife burns the roast and you don't want to hurt her feelings by telling her it is burned, you put the black plates on the table. When the meat gets to you, you take a bite and then say, "I guess we'll have to go out to dinner. The glaze from this plate stuck to the meat."
Another good thing about the "bold look" is that after your wife has so clumsily broken all the plates that you were washing, you can combine the different sets and have a look all your own called the "rainbow." —Gerald E. Edgar.
Co-ordination Necessary
The situation could get confusing. The United States has been one of the leaders in a protest to the Netherlands government concerning the Indonesian problem, but at the same time we have been considering a military alliance with the Dutch.
The Dutch have termed their activities in Indonesia "police action," but international diplomats are looking toward Washington where formal requests have been presented for political and economic support of Indonesia. The small republic has also asked serious consideration as to the possibility of the United States cutting off Marshall-plan aid to the Netherlands. An American member of the United Nations has charged the Dutch with violating the truce agreement signed last January.
On the other hand, the countries of the western European union, which includes Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg are negotiating with the United States on more permanent military arrangements. The diplomats of these countries are working with state department officials to draft a north Atlantic region security alliance by which the United States would be committed to help any member nation that should be attacked.
The state department could easily find itself in an embarrassing position unless some co-ordination of policy gets under way. The United States can't logically protest the military actions of a country and, at the same time, enter a military alliance with that same country. —John Riley.
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Editorial Association, 420 W. 3rd St., New York City, 420 Madison Ave., New York City
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... Maurice C. Lungen
Managing Editor ... Hal D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anne Murphy
Asst. Man. Editor ... Barbara Newman
City Editor .. Robert Newman
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr. ... Don Welch
Charles O'Connor
Circulation Mgr. ... Ruth Gray
Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Reed
In 1940 there were 2,145 Kiwanis clubs in existence, most of them in America.
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
DAGWOOD DIGS
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
SAVING MONEY IS SMART, BUT SAVING LIVES IS LOOT SMARTER!
HERE YOU ARE, MISTER-THIS LITTLE PIGGY DON'T WANT TO GO TO MARKET. HE WANT TO STAY AT HOME-HE WANTS TO JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES IN FIGHT FOR MARC OR INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Cup. 19th King Patron Stadium, by.
CHIC YOUNG
THERE'S NO DELAY——
Fast-Talking Lawyer Gets Fine Reduced Five Cents
when you wash the "Risk" Way
Des Moines, Ia.—(UP)—Earl Ryan,
an attorney, told the judge he should not be fined $1 on a parking ticket.
Actually, he should get a five cent refund because a parking meter failed to register, he pleaded. Ryan was fined 95 cents.
OPEN:
9—6 Weekdays
9—3 Saturdays
Plenty of Line Space
Risk's Help - Yourself Laundry
Call for an Appointment
1900 III.
Phone 623
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Designs FOR YOUR FUTURE
THESE are styles for you—if you want an exciting, new career...a future far and above the ordinary...opportunities open exclusively to women!
Wearing these, you'll go places in the new Regular Women's Army Corps or in the United States Air Force.
All these benefits—thrilling travels, free basic living costs, thirty-day yearly vacation with pay, rapid promotion, and a generous retirement fund—can now be yours...because these fields are a permanent part of the Regular Services.
This is an opportunity tailor-made for college women...styled for you who would do something worth-while. Prestige positions are now available in the military Service.
Where to go?
Just visit your nearest U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station.
Check these distinguished careers with your advisor or college placement officer.
WOMEN IN THE ARMY -- enlisted and commissioned
WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE enlisted and commissioned
NURSES IN THE ARMY
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WOMEN MEDICAL SPECIALISTS
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in full at the end of the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University's business office. Journalism员ld, not late for 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 RENT
TWO PRIVATE rooms and study room for rent, $15.00. Inner-sleep beds. 600 West 33rd. Phone 2829J. 19
ONE ROOM for rent, double or single. 17 Main Avenue. 5
DIMENSION ROOM for undergraduate girls for next semester. $20 month. Mrs. Wilson. 1229 Ohio, Phone 3248W. 5
TWO DOUBLE rooms $15 each person. 3 rooms shared. 2 blocks from campus. Call 3331 before seven. 5
SLEEPING ROOM two girls. Some rooms. Mrs. Fred G. 841 Louisiana. Phone 7999. Mrs. Fred G. 51. Snart. 3
SINGLE ROOM or half of double room for male student. 1536 Tenn. Ph. 2281R.
SPACIOUS, LIGHT, double or single rooms with generous closet and storage space. For four graduate women students. Breakfast if desired. Call 1007R.
PLACE FOR two men students, laundry and cooking privileges if desired, 103rd hall. SHARP ROOM at the 801 Club for boys Single bed, bungalow. Phone 1426M. 20 SPRING SEEMESTER vacancy for two boys. Double room. Share kitchen with laundry and walking distance on bus lines, and walking distance to town and K.U. 637 Ind. Phone 1782. 19
MISCRLLANEOUS
CONTACT US for all airline information.
City ticket office, First National Bank of Lawrence. Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 19
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your Jayhawk pet shop. We have the best pets we are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. 19
FOR SALE
1941 DODGE 4-door sedan. Excellent condition, good tires, low mileage. Bargain. Must sell immediately. See at 2233 Louisiana, or call 28521.
1946 -27foot Royacht house trailer. Good condition. Room 10x10 attached to trailer. %-ton York air air conditioner. Trailer ready to move. Connected to electricity, water, sewer. Located 4 blocks south of K.U. 1828 Louisiana, Ph.
17001
DKEITZEN Commander drawing set_2
&KE rules, board and T-square
GUNS
SIMMON'S COUCH two months old. Must sell. Open into bed. Blue. New $85. Will sell for $45. Also four $85. Kitchen. WILL SELL FOR $253. B28231. 19 ENROLLOING IN "Spanish I" All required text (grammar and four readers) and helpful Spanish recordings "Living Spanish Course" complete with conversational manual and word dictionary. $18.
1929 CHEVROLET, good motor, good tires, heater, will supply cheap transportation, must sell immediately. Call 2474 3
FURNITURE for living room, bedroom,
and kitchen. Also set up the
living room of the famous
authors. 30-D Sunsyme. 3155R . 3
ONE FORMAL, one dress, two suits, size
AUTO
PARTS
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ACCESSORIES
New & Used
Parts for
All Cars
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Old and
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• Auto Glass
• Mirrors
• Glass Table Tops
AUTO WRECK
We Buy Old and Wrecked Car
9. Attractive styles, excellent condition.
$5 each, phone 3112M after a p.m. 19.
MOUTON COAT: Flared back, three-quarter length, size 14. Purchased last January. Fur in excellent condition. 8110 indiana after a p.m. 19.
COCKER PUPPIES, blond, AKC register, 7 weeks old. 609 Drive D, Sunflower.
SUNGERLAND DRUGS, 16" and 12" toms, snare, lacquer finish bass, sock pedal, cymbals, and traps. Will sell cheap. Phone 8117, Akc store. 18
MICROSCOPE KING METallizer, three ring eyepieces; camera lucida; mechanical stage; and other attachments. Mahogany case. For information call 2955J.
FINE mobile home: complete with Butane cooking, oil heating, and refrigeration kits. Use trailer for excellent housing at low cost during your stay at K.U. Inspect it at 1700 Kentucky. 1.
$5.00 FOR your old battery on a new guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrich电池 (PH) 21-122.
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO.
BUSINESS SERVICE
712 E. 9th
Phone 954
MAGNETIC RECORDING machine, type-texers, adding and cleaning clams, chars, filing clams, tees, and tables sold or rented t Peterson's 70% Mass. Caramel, 70% Milk. notebooks
TYPING: Term papers, notebooks.
themes, thesis. By experienced typist.
Prompt response, reasonable rates. Phone
1-800-792-6345 19th Oct.
WATCHES, expertly repaired at Balfours, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable tt
TYPING DONE quickly and accurately.
Thesis papers, etc. Call 1727M. 19
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 19
FOUND
PARKER 51 pen. Owner may have after
payment and of payment this is
1558R8.
LOST
BILLFOLD, brown. Lost near Jayhawk theater. Finder may keep money. Please call 3060W. Ask for George Langsjoen.
BLACK SHAFFERFER p. B.A.P.
engraved on gold band. Finder please c=
a=
ARMY OFFICERS' overcourt in Union lounge Friday. Call John Rynker in 817-429-6500.
WILL THE person who took by mistake my green jacket (Army Air Force type) on Thursday from a class in Frank Strong Annex E. Call Rivil, 86. 19
PAIR OF GLASSES in black case stamped Muller Optical Service. Dean Coins
printed on cleansing tissue inside. Please call 345JJ. 19
call 28253.
Pearl "g1", maroon with silver top, very fine point. Possibly lost in vicinity of Robinson Wenger. Finder please call Norman Wenger. Phone 565. **19**
KEY RING with 2 house keys, 2 auto keys, and 1948 Kansas license. Identify please contact W. D. Geeding. Phone 2538. **19**
ELGIN DELUXE wristwatch. Graduation gift from parents. If found please call 1128W. **19**
PAIR OF brown rimmed glasses in red alligator zipper case. Reward. Call Maigre garage. **19**
KOWN ZIPPER bilfoil with identification card and activity book. Keep money but please return the rest. Phone Patricia McGovney. 880. **18**
LACK AND SILVER Parker "g1" between Robinson and Union. Wednesday at 10am. 25301M. **18**
pay by ear, read music, previous experience in a swing band. Phone 92 at, or call Harvey, or meet Tuesday night. Jan. 18 on steps of library at 8:10 p.m.
FULL DAY child care. Consider monthly contracts only. Phone 8195. 19 for woman graduate student near hill for woman graduate student
534W between 5 and 6 p.m. 18
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE to commute next semester from South Kansas City. Classes 9 to 3 Monday through Friday. K. W. Bottenberg 2234R, or H8565. 19
The cities of Jacksonville, Tampa, and Miami, Fla., are leading ports of foreign trade.
WANTED
1st, 2nd and 3rd sax man. I piano player able to arrange. 2nd trumpet man, 1st trombone. I drummer with own bass drum. We meet in a following requirements: ability to
For COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
See
TRAYLOR & CALVIN INSURANCE 1026 Mass.
She's wearing our pin...
Dame Nature and International Harvester have been "going steady" for a long time
Just as undergraduates wear pins to indicate their membership in various college organizations, so do employees of International Harvester wear service pins to denote the number of years they have been with the Company. And just as students bestow their pins on favored young ladies, so have Harvester men, in effect, given their pins to Mother Nature.
Because for more than 100 years, the business which is now called International Harvester has been basically one of building an ever-increasing variety of machines to help in the production and conservation of food and raw materials, in the transportation of such articles, and in construction and power projects which change the face and harness the forces of nature.
But proud as we may be of the machines we produce,we think an equally important contribution to the social good has been our development of methods for soil conservation.
g
So we think we are very much in the role of Mother Nature's steady companion.
Little was known about soil conservation when most colleges and universities were founded, or when the business which is today the International Harvester Company had its start in 1831. But today we all appreciate the need to guard our soil against the ravages of wind and water . . . and are learning how to do it.
The importance of soil conservation is indicated by the fact that soil scientists estimate that the productivity of 10,000 farms of 100 acres each is seriously impaired each year by lack of proper soil conservation methods. And that more than 700 million tons of surface soil are carried each year by the Mississippi River alone, into the Gulf of Mexico.
It is a source of great satisfaction to International Harvester that it has been able through the years to make a substantial contribution to the progress of soil conservation. We have done this by building the machinery which makes modern conservation methods possible, and by cooperating with local and national governmental agencies engaged in this important work.
The basic soil conservation work on most farms can be handled by International Harvester's regular line of farm machines, powered by Farmall tractors.
Through continuing research, International Harvester will continue to seek better and better ways to gonserve our soil. To continue to be a steady companion to Mother Nature.
INTERNATIONAL
INTERNATIONAL MARITIME
HARVESTER
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1948
'State Store'vs. 'Private Sales' Fight On Today
Topcka. Jan. 18 — (UP) — Gov.
Frank Carlson's private license
(quor bill began flowing through the
Kansas legislature today with advocates
of state stores working to
build a dam ahead of it.
They held a public meeting in Representative hall Monday night, and some 100 legislators gathered to hear their arguments.
At outlined by Rep. Andrew Johnson, (R-Sedan) the forum chairman, and nine speakers who followed him, these were:
That consumption of liquor a person would likely be less under state monopoly, as shown by research statistics based on sales in other states —Rep. Donald Lunt.
That there is legal grounds for the state to step into the liquor business, that it would not be unconstitutional—Rep. J. L. Lattimore of Topeka.
That state ownership would produce the most revenue. Of the 10 highest in revenue, eight are monopoly states.-Rep. William Tice of Reloit
That it would be "impossible" for the bootleger to operate successfully in Kansas unless the state liquor price was set so high he could make a profit-Sen. Spencer Gard.
Rep. Fred Staadt of Garnett strode to the microphone to say state ownership presented too much of an opportunity "to make this thing a political football."
That control would be easier:
Fep. Lawrence Blythe of Winds City,
Crooks County.
Sen. Harry Newcomb, Ft. Scott Republican, said, "We of the G.O.P. for the past 16 years have been doing a lot of kicking about federal government monopoly and now some of us want us to get into it in Kansas."
White-haired Rep. Jay T. Botts cautioned that Kansas lawmakers should not act hastily in setting up a liquor control system after so long being a legally dry area.
"Before we decide whether state ownership or privately licensed scores are best, we should realize our actions will be permanent. The next legislature couldn't change the system," he said.
Representative Blythe, known in past sessions as the "bull of the woods," said, "Knowing as I do the distillers are against state owned stores makes me for that system."
Several argued that the absence of competition with the state handling all retail sales would be beneficial.
"It wouldn't matter in a state store whether they sold a bottle or a truckload," said Mr. Blythe.
Several speakers-pro and con on state ownership-talked of possible craft
Sen. Carl Huxman (D-Sublette) said, "There is just as much opportunity for graft in trying to buy a license license in as anything."
Asserting that the bootleger holds away under any system when sales are stopped, Rep. L. E. Lockwood of Augusta, a freshman legislator, said;
"There should be privately owned stores whose doors are open and the lock and key thrown away. If a man wants a drink at 3 a.m. he should be able to get it.
And They Didn't Have To Do It
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, really started something when he scheduled an orientation period for 14 students working on a research project.
He decided to give the group weekly lectures on biophysics—the relationship of physics to living things.
At the second meeting 25 st students appeared and 56 at a third meeting. Last week about 40 attended.
Dr. Hoecker has now begun a separate series of lectures on biophysics. He is one of the Midwest's few experts in radiological physics.
Authentic Atmosphere For Russian Club
Sam Anderson, sponsor of the Russian club, believes in giving the club members an authentic Russian atmosphere when they meet at his home. The students are served a Russian beverage made from lemons, cloves, gooseberry jam, and tea; they also listen to recorded Russian music.
Mr. Anderson makes the Russian tea with a special type of charcoal stove, called a samovar. Translated literally, the word means "self cooker" and is made for the express purpose of brewing the tea.
Mr. Anderson was the last University foreign exchange student to Germany before the war and is now an instructor in German and Russian. He has travelled through much of Europe and Asia and has collected many items, among them an extensive number of Russian records. He also has a collection of chopsticks, all types and sizes.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chiang Wants To Talk Peace With Reds
By UNITED PRESS
184 Nationalist China today proposed an immediate cease-fire and a peace conference with the Communists in China.
The proposals, announced after a cabinet meeting in Nanking, constituted the government's reply to the communist radio's broadcast of eight conditions for peace. In effect, the Red proposals would have delivered all China firmly into Communist hands.
The Nationalist government also has informed all foreign embassies and legations in Nanking that it has decided to move to Canton and asked them to do likewise because of the increasing Communist threat to the present capital.
The government announcement said the decision to seek a peace conference was taken in "deference to the general wishes of the people for early realization of peace."
Other foreign news:
The U.S. embassy was understood to have asked Washington whether it should move in a body to Canton or whether different sections should follow similar sections of the Nationalist government to Chungking, Formosa, and Canton.
Other foreign news.
Rhodes: An informed source said Britain has promised to supply arms to Egypt should the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks break down Egyptian and Israeli representatives were trying to fix boundary lines in the large area of southern Palestine. London: A new British approach to the over-all Palestine problem was reported to have been submitted to the United States. It is said to envisage British recognition of Israel.
Register Now For Grad Quiz
Registration for graduate record examination tests is now being held at the guidance bureau and must be completed by noon tomorrow.
The tests are of value to students nearing graduation who plan on graduate or professional study, said Glenn Cole, counselor at the bureau. Graduate and professional schools, especially in the East, request that these examinations results be submitted by students seeking admission. The tests cover eight general subjects; mathematics, physics, chemistry, biological science, social science, literature, fine arts, and general vocabulary. In addition to taking all of the general tests, each candidate takes an advanced test in his major field study.
The examinations are sponsored by the educational testing service of New York, a non-profit organization. Over 22,000 students in the United States took the tests last year. A charge of $10 is made for the tests.
the
A personal report is given those taking the tests along with an inter-relative leaflet which provides information for evaluating the results.
The tests require about seven hours and will be divided into two periods. The tests will be held on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 7 and 8. Details as to hours and place will be given on registration.
Swarthout Speaks At Forum
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts was the guest speaker at the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra forum held Jan. 36. Dean Swarthout analyzed the program to be played tomorrow andursday by the orchestra with Benno Moisevitsch, pianist, as soloist.
Leave A Postcard For Early Grade
If you want to find out your grades soon after final examinations, leave a self-addressed post card with each teacher when you take your finals. Teachers will send students the final grades after the examinations are graded.
Otherwise students must wait until the grades are released by the registrar the following semester. Only failing and unsatisfactory grades are available to students at enrollment.
Student Recital Will Be Tonight
Nineteen fine arts students will appear in an advanced recital at 7:30 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Piano numbers will include "Sonata, Op. 13" (Beethoven) by Mary Swanson; "Prelude in G minor" (Bach-Siloti) by Marshall Braly; "Rhaposdy in G minor" (Brahms) by Frank White; and "Scherzo" (Chopin) by Twila Wagner.
(Chipman) ii. 94 Violin numbers will be "Concerte No. 2 in D" (Mozart) by Betty Tharp; "Romanza in F major" (Beethoven) by Mary E. Clough; "L Folia" (Corelli-Leonard) by Maxine Alburty; and "Symphonie Espagnole" (Lalo) by Tom McMillir
Vocal numbers include "Chere Nuit" (Bachelet) by Bernadine Read: aria from "The Bartered Bride" (Smetana) by Dagmar Haslova; "Echo Song" (Bishop-La Forge) by Martha Weed, with flute obbliqte by Marcia Baker; "Von ewiger Liebe" (Brahms) by Mary Lynn Lucas; and "Depuis le jour" (Charpentier) by Kathryn Walters.
Cello numbers will be "Sonata in B flat" (Vivaldi) by Charles Smith; "Concerto in A minor" (Saint-Saens) by Merle Clayton; and "Suite in C" (Bach) by Ehrlich.
The ensemble will be "Trio in D.
op. 70, No. 1" (Beethoven) by Morton
Leventhal, violin; John Ehrlich,
cello; and Eugene Jennings, piano.
Two To Attend Water Flood Meeting In Chanute Feb. 3
C. F. Weinaug, associate professor of petroleum engineering, will speak on "Preferential Wetting of Oil Producing Formations by Oil or Water" at a Water Flooders meeting Thursday.Feb. 3 in Chanute.
E. L. Anders, assistant professor,
will also attend the meeting.
Polio Drive Gets $110 12 From Cage Fans
Fans at the Colorado - Kansas basketball game Monday gave $110.12 to the March of Dimes, Harold Shigley, Vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, said today. It was the most ever contributed at a K.U. basketball game.
ball game.
The goal for the drive this year is 10 cents from each student, Shigley said. The Jay Janes are helping Alpha Phi Omega in taking collections at the basketball games. Louise Lambert, College junior, is chairman of the Jay Janes committee.
in Frank DeBorg "We hope students will take advantage of the opportunity to use the March of Dimes wishing well we will build near the ticket desk," Shigley said.
The "King of Dimes" dance will end the drive Saturday. Feb. 5. Tickets for the dance will go on sale Thursday, Jan. 28, at a desk in Frank Strong rotunda.
The deadline for pictures of the "King of Dimes" candidates from organized men's houses is Tuesday, Feb. 25. The pictures will be placed in the Union lobby with a can for contributions beneath each picture. The picture receiving the most money will reign as "King of Dimes" at the dance.
Money collected at the University will be added to that from Douglas county.
Prices Falling?
It Says So Here
Toneka, Jan. 19—(UP)—For the first time in the postwar period the Kansas housewife today could compare her grocery bills with those of a year earlier and find that household food costs are down, the state department of labor said today.
P. G. Baird, labor commissioner, reported that a preliminary survey showed the year-end index of retail food prices in Kansas was 2.7 under the level of a year ago.
During December the index diped .8 per cent—the fourth straight month of tiny declines—he said.
Alumni Telegraph Version Of Allen-Davidson "Affair"
Of 41 food items checked at groceries and meat markets throughout Kansas, 29 decreased in price, eight went up and four showed no change in the month's period.
I know that the Daily Kansan will be interested in the version of a group of former Jayhawkers regarding the incident surrounding last Saturday night's Kansas game with Washington university. The incident was precipitated by a ball thrown by a Kansas substitute that caught referee Davidson unawares. He charged the Kansas bench, was brushed by a Kansas player, and he immediately swung on Dr. Allen, who had made no aggressive move. Dean Nesmith and the Kansas players assisted the Washington officers in restoring order for the final play.
The Daily Kansan received a telegram from the vice-president of the St. Louis alumni association, Bill Johnson, regarding the Kansas-Washington game in St. Louis, Jan. 15. He was a member of the Kansas University basketball team from 1930 to 1933, and is now a vice-president of the Philco company in St. Louis.
The Telegram reads:
The whole incident came about because of the intensiveness of play in the last minute and could not have been as a result of any action in protest of the referee's decision by the Kansas bench because the foul that was called was in favor of the Kansas team. and was roundly booed by a wrought up Washington crowd. The 50 former alumni of K.U. were proud of the action of all members of the team, Dr. Allen, and Dean Nesmith in assisting in restoring order and of the players who played a good clean game.
Last Kansan For This Semester
This is the last edition of the University Daily Kansan for this semester.
The next issue will be Thursday, Feb. 3, the first day of the spring semester.
The University Daily Kansan will be run by a new staff when it resumes publication. The new editor-in-chief will be Anne Murphy. Bill F. Mayer will be the new managing editor, and Don Welch becomes the new business manager.
Czech Exile To Join Staff
Twice driven from his native Zechoslovakia for political reasons once by the Nazis and again by he Communists—Dr. Otakar Odolozik will join the University faculty next month.
He will teach three courses never before offered at K.U. The subjects are Soviet Russia in European Affairs, Southeastern Europe on Modern Times, and Central Europe in Modern Times.
Dr. Odlizolik served in the Austrian army during World War II and after the armistice studied at Charles university in Prague. After graduation in 1923, he became an archivist in the Czech state archives. In 1926 he joined the faculty of Charles university.
After the German occupation in 1329 he came to the United States to lecture. In 1943, he was called to London to become an adviser to the ministry of foreign affairs of the Czechozlovakian government-in-exile. In 1945 he returned to Charles university and remained until after the Communist coup in February, 1948.
Police School Is Next Week
Several speakers have been added to the program for the third annual Peace Officers' Training school to be held on the campus Thursday, Jan. 27 through Tuesday, Feb. 1 The school is being sponsored by University Extension and the bureau of government Research.
searches Among the speakers will be Dan O. Cain, investigator in charge of the alcohol tax unit and T. J. Walker, district supervisor of the bureau of narcotics, both of the United States treasury department; Paul F. Hill, of the National Safety council; Lou P. Richter, director of the Kansas bureau of investigation; D. K. Fitch, special agent; and Kenneth Roberts, captain of the Kansas highway patrol.
Registration will start at 9 a.m.
Thursday, Jan. 27, in the main
lounge of the Union. All classes will
be held in the Union. Those attending
will be housed in dormitories
and fraternity houses.
Non-Art Majors Can Take Art Course This Spring
A new three-hour course, Great Artists, will be offered during the spring semester. The class will be primarily for students who want to know about art, but are not art majors.
Dr. John Maxon, director of the University Art Museum and assistant professor of art history, will teach the course.
THE WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and colder today, increasing cloudiness with light snow in west tonight, spreading to east portion Thursday. Not quite so cold tonight and Thursday. High today 20-25, low 5 to 10 above.
Medical School Admission Test Will Be Feb. 7
All pre-medical students who wish to take the Medical School admission test Monday, Feb. 7, must fill out and mail application blanks for the test before Monday, Jan. 24.
Applications and information booklets may be obtained in the School of Medicine office, 104 Haworth hall.
Each candidate for the School of Medicine is required to have a personal interview with Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, and the committee on admission.
The Medical college admission test, sponsored by the Association of American Medical colleges, must be taken by all applicants. The classes each year are limited to 80 regular students and Kansas residents are given preference.
Students must have a 1.3 average in their pre-medical and other college subjects to be eligible for the consideration of the committee. They must have completed at least three years in an accredited college and must be qualified for either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of science degree.
Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, will become news advisor of the University Daily Kansan beginning with the first issue of the spring semester on Thursday. Feb. 3.
Kansan Gets New Advisor
He will succeed Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism who has been news advisor since the 1947 spring semester when he succeeded Gordon A. Sabine, now teaching at the University of Oregon.
The University Daily Kansan received an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press in 1947 and 1948 while Mr. Telfel was news advisor. The rating is the highest award by the A.C.P. in its annual critical service. The 1947 and 1948 All-American awards were the first ever received by the University Daily Kansan.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information said that Mr. Telfel had asked to be relieved of the news advisorship so that he could devote more time to his "favorite courses."
"Mr. Telfel and Mr. Ewert will probably alternate as news advisor every two semesters." Dean Marvin said. "The original idea when Mr. Telfel was first appointed was to alternate advisors, but it couldn't be done because of the resignations of Mr. Sabine and then of Edwin B. Hunter, and Mr. Telfel has served four semesters."
University Club Meets Saturday
"Science and Research" is the subject of a round table discussion to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the University club, $1007 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street.
W. M. Simpson, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department and host at the meeting, said that members may bring guests.
Members of the round table are J. O. Maloney, director of the research foundation; R. E. Stowell, director of cancer research, University of Kansas Medical center; and Max Dresden, associate professor of physics.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1948
WEDNESI
Pay Your Debts Before Enrolling!
Students who owe any of the agencies of the University money for over-due books, hospital supplies, or parking ticket violations, will not be able to enroll for the Spring semester until these debts are paid. James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
"In the cases of most students, these debts are on the books in the finance office and will be added in with the enrollment fees at the time of registration," he said. "However, if these debts are not paid, diplomas will not be given out. If a student wants to transfer to another college, we cannot issue a transcript of his record until he clears his name here."
Episcopal College club, Holy Communion. 7 a.m. tomorrow, Trinity Episcopal church followed by breakfast at parish house.
Jan. 19, 1949
K.U. Dames, 8 tonight, 101 Snow
hall, White elephant sale.
Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship Interdenominational, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong hall, Mrs. Bruce Cameron, speaker.
Official Bulletin
Christian Science organization meeting 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
YWCA Cabinet, Friday. 4 p.m.
Henley house. Important.
All students who wish to take graduate record examinations on Monday, Feb. 7 and Tuesday, Feb. 8 must register at the guidance bureau before noon tomorrow.
Registrations of all pre-medical students who wish to take the medical college admission test Monday, Feb. 7 must reach Educational Testing service, P.O. Box 592, Princeton, N. J., by Monday, Jan. 24. Information obtainable at Medical school office or guidance bureau.
Two Students Have Measles
Howard Teeter, College sophomore, and Robert James, Fine Arts freshman, are confined in Watkins memorial hospital with measles. Harold Willey, engineering junior, is being treated for chicken pox.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Subscription $15; book $4.50 a year. (Unlimited) Subscription + $100 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kanus, every afternoon during the University period. Excelsior except days. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at the Post Office of Seattle, Kanus, under act of March 3, 1879
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Second semester engineering freshmen may select a schedule and do preliminary paper work toward enrolling by reporting Friday and Saturday to 301N Marvin hall.
Engineering Freshmen May Pre-Enroll
Students will be given a chance to examine and select from 13 schedules for the spring term. A schedule showing the time that students may report will be posted on the bulletin board $ \textcircled{o} $ on the main floor of Marvin hall.
If the student chooses a schedule, the class cards will be held in a pending file until the student pays his fees at the regular time for registration and return his receipt to the gymnasium. The cards then will
be placed in the active file and enrollment will be complete.
However, students should not participate in this preliminary work until they are certain the schedule they select will not need to be changed.
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Records In
He Was A Good Man As Good Men Go—STAN KENTON
Bless This House—FRED WARING
Stock
You'll Never Walk Alone FRED WARING
Here I'll Stay—JO STAFFORD
The Pussy Cat Song
—JO STAFFORD
Polka Dots and Moonbeams
—CLAUDE THORNHILL
Powder Your Face with Sunshine—DEAN MARTIN
A Little Bird Told Me —EVELYN KNIGHT
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Springer-
Mrs. J.
City, Md
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Joy, to H
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SURFACE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Springer-Sublette Pinning
Mrs. J. G. Springer of Kansas City, Mo., announces the pinning and engagement of her daughter, Joy, to Russell W. Sublette, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Springer is a student at Kansas City junior college and a member of the Tri-V sorority. Mr. Sublette is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Weed-Miller Engagement
☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Martha Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Weed of Kansas City, Kan., to Albert C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller of Junction City.
Miss Weed's attendants were Joan Wales and Patricia Link; both wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. MacCreeay also received a gardenia corsage Miss Weed wore a corsage of baby orchids.
Miss Weed is a junior in education. Mr. Miller is a College sophomore.
Letson-Wilson Engagement
☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pinning and engagement of Sydney Letson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Letson of Napa, Calif., to Jack Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Augusta.
Chocolates were passed by Glendale Jones, Virginia Johnston and Joann Spaulding. Miss Letson received a corsage of orchids. Her attendants received corsages of Japanese Iris, and Mrs. Aul received white clarinations.
The announcement was made at the chapter house by Mrs. C. P. Aul, acting housemother.
Miss Letson is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and Mr. Wilson is a former student of the University and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Leitch-Wilde Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Leitch of Horton announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeane, to Ernest R. Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wide of Effingham.
☆ ☆
Mr. Wilde is an engineering sophomore. Miss Leitch is teaching in the Horton rural schools.
Schnackel-Meek Engagement
Sterling hall announces the engagement of Marilyn Schnackel, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. M. J. Schnackel of Avoca, Iowa, to John R. Reek, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Meek of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Schnackel is a senior in the College. Mr. Meek is a business junior.
Vaughn-Kapfer Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Vaughn, of St. Joseph, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Johanne, to John F. Kapfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kapfer, Lawrence.
Miss Vaughn is a College sopho-
NEATNESS ALWAYS HELPS!
Improve the looks of your Term Papers, Exams, etc.
Buy Your Quiz Blue Books and Report Covers
Western Civ Exam Grades Are Ready
A student may get the grade on the exam by leaving a self-ad-dressed postcard in 9 annex C. Frank Strong hall.
Grades for the Western Civilization comprehensive examination given recently are now available.
The grades will be on students' transcripts during enrollment.
at
No grades will be given orally in the Western Civilization office.
more. Mr. Kapfer is a senior in engineering and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Rowlands
The wedding will take place in the early summer.
Teeter-Partridge Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Teeter, Hutchinson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Arthur R. Partridge, son of Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn L. Partridge of Coffeville.
Miss Teeter is a graduate of the University and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is teaching art in McPheson schools.
Mr. Partridge is also a University graduate and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is assistant principal of University high school.
Stehley-Allen Engagement
The engagement of Phyllis Stehley to William L. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Steamboat Springs, Colo., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mr. L. R. Stehley of Wilson.
Miss Stichley attended the University. She is employed in a bank at Steamboat Springs. Mr. Allen is a student at the University of Colorado. Boulder.
Frack-Cambridge Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Frack of Ingalls, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Imogene, to Jack A. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell of Lakin. Mr. Campbell is a freshman in business.
Genius Glorified in STERLING
come in
and let us
show you
Stradivari.
Stradivari
Socially Speaking
Gamma Phi Beta Pledges
Third Dimension Beauty Beauty in Front, Profile and Back found only in
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Bitter Blake, Pleasantant; Helen Johnson, Topeka; Sammy Johnson, Neodesha; and Bonnie Strickler, Chickasha, Okla.
Gamma Delta Elects
WALLACE STERLING
Members of Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran young people's organization recently elected officers. They are Delbert L. Arkebauer, president; Charles F. Reiner, vice president; Ruth E. Vahl, secretary; and Charles F. Heinzelman, treasurer.
Kappa Phi Initiates
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, initiated 26 pledges Jan. 9. The women received the Degree of the Light.
ROBERTS Jewelry Gifts
Initiates are Elaine Blaylock, Yvonne Bryan, Margaret Christianson, Virginia Copia, Phyllis Coughenour, Loyette Hollar, Lavina Horkman, Clara Karl, Molly Kelly, Mary Knauer, Yvonne Luce, Ann Macuron, Edris McCarty, Donna McCosh, Mary Ann Middlebrook, Doris Miller, Jeannine Neihart, Betty Notz.
Lawrence's Most Progressive Studio Gives You A SPECIAL OFFER FOR
Norma Pessomore, Daisy D. Pearson, Ruth Pence, Marianne Rogers, Joyce Salsbury, Jo Ann Spring, Esther Thrasher, Doris Wertz, Geraldine Tonkim, and Pat Oliver.
Valentine's Day
One 8x10 Portrait
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245
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730 Mass.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
The Sporting Thing To Wear
AUSTIN COUNTY HOME OF THE NATIONAL FILM CINEMAS
The Cord Coat
by McGregor
Superbly tailored corduroy has the drape of town tailoring plus the comfort of country clothes. Soft, luxurious, colorful.
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Complete line of McGregor products.
10
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Makers of rugged shoes for university wear that give the utmost in wearability and comfort. See our stock of the latest in styles.
Bostonians
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from $8.95
Ober's
First With the Finest for Over Fifty Years
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949
Kansas Hopes For Big Night Against Drake
Kansas meets Drake tonight at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium. The Jayhawkers will have to play much better ball against the Bulldogs that they did Monday against Colorado if they expect to win. Drake already has beaten the Jayhawkers at Des Moines 60 to 44, Dec. 18, and they don't look to be any weaker now.
On the same night K.U. was downing Washington university in St. Louis, the Bulldogs came within one point of upsetting mighty St. Louis which is rated the nation's number one team.
The Iowans will be eager to win at Lawrence tonight. Last year in Hoch auditorium the Jayhawkers had their biggest night of the season against the Bulldogs running up a 72 to 42 win.
In the first game of the season between the two teams, Drake led all the way with a substitute center, Don Seiffen, tossing in 22 points. Drake played the game without the services of their 6-feet, 9-inch center, John Pritchard. Pritchard will be in the game tonight.
Gene Petersen, Kansas' 6-feet, 7-inch forward will probably get the task of guarding the tall Pritchard. Coach "Phog" Allen's other regular starters are Harold England, forward; Jerry Waugh, center; Bill Sapp, and Claude Houchin, guards.
Drake owns a 7-won, 7-lost record for the season. Their only bad defeats have been at the hands of the Big Nine leader, Minnesota, and the tough Oklahoma Aggies.
YMCA Takes 32-23 Win
Men of Distinction went all the way to defeat Battenfield Hall 46 to 33 in an intramural "B" game. The winners took an early lead and never lost it. The halftime score stood at 28 to 19. Lyle Wheateroff was high point man for the Battenfeld team and took game honors with his 20 points. Bob Hanson and Jim Stout lead the men of Distinction with 11 and 13 points respectively.
YMCA's "B" team found the basket range in the second half to defeat the Intramural number 5 "B" 32 to 23. The score stood at 8-all at the end of the first half. Ed Commons and Bob McMillen led the winners in the scoring column with 8 points each. Bob Dula led the losers with 14.
Stevens Has Minor Surgery
William C. Stevens, professor emeritus of botany, underwent minor surgery in Watkins Memorial hospital this morning.
His condition is described as good.
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914 1/2 Mass. Ph. 36
All watches timed by Electronics
Boudreau Nod To Boston In AL Race
New York, Jan. 19—(UP)—Bill Veeck, optimistic owner of the world champion Cleveland Indians, may be claiming the 1949 American league pennant but shortstop-manager Lou Boudreau, the man who will have to win it, today gave the nod to the Boston Red Sox.
"The Red Sox are stronger because they aren't on the spot and will be able to play without pressure", the standout ball player of the 1948 season explained.
Pro Leagues' War Still On
Chicago, Jan. 19—(UP)—Chances for a peace ending the three-year war between The All American conference and the "National Football league apparently were flickering out today.
All American officials, it was understood, in a special executive session a day prior to the opening of their regular winter meeting, decided to stand pat on previous terms
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MAIL AT 1831
OPEN
DAILY 11 A.M.
Curb Service
After 4
Announcing :
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You don't have to worry about the weather when your convertible top is fitted with the NEW PLASTIC COVER.
Yes, it's the new, revolutionary plastic convertible cover . . . designed to protect your expensive top from all types of bad weather. . . winter and summer alike.
Come in today and let us give your car that new look!
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO.
609 Mass.
COMPLETE
LINE OF BOOKS AND SUPPLIES FOR Spring Semester
SUPPLY KITS FOR MOST COURSES
Buy Early... AVOID THE BIG RUSH
Rowlands
1401 Ohio
1237 Oread
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
Hamburger Steak ... 65c
Cube Steak ... 70c
Roast Beef ... 70c
Pork Chops ... 75c
S. W. of K.U. on 59
65c
70c
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"Come On Out"
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Continuous Shows Daily from 1:00 P.M. At Your 2 Popular Home Owned Commonwealth Theatres
Just One More Day
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WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY
"GOOD SAM"
GRANADA
played to a record
breaking week's engagement while school was out during the Christmas holidays!
"GOOD SAM" is being returned by the request of those who failed to see it and the hundreds who want to see it again!
T
SUCH FUN!!!
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!
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ABBOTT and COSTELLO
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Dick POWELL
"IN THE NAVY"
No. 2
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"RIDIN ON A RAINBOW" Gene Autry Smiley Burnette No. 2——All the Fury of a Crash Dive and
No. 2 All the Fury of a Crash Dive and
the FURY of a SUPER CHARGED ROMANCE
JUNGLE PATROL
Kristine MILLER, Arthur FRANZ, Ross FORD
.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
A FRENCH COFFEE SHAKE TABLE
Fine Food and Friendly Service go hand in hand to make your meal time more enjoyable. Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Across from Courthouse
Gifts for all occasions
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
809 Mass.
GOOD LUCK ON THOSE FINALS!!
For that break in cramming,may we suggest a tasty snack at
1. 2. 3.
GEMMELL'S CAFE
711 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Holy Cross Wins Another In Comeback
New York, Jan. 19—(UP) — The Crusaders of Holy Cross, still stunned by defeats in five early-season games on their "suicide" schedule, were struggling mightily today to regain the national prominence they have enjoyed the last two seasons.
The Crusaders took their latest stride on the road back at Madison Square Garden last night by thumping Manhattan college, 65 to 54. Great pivot work by George Kaftan, who led the scoring with 18 points and brilliant cut-in lay-ups by Dermott O'Connell put the Crusaders far ahead.
But even in triumph there was an omen of harder days to come for the Crusaders. Kaftan and O'Connell, the keys to victory, will be lost to the team through graduation after one more game.
one more glove
Teams who have beaten Holy Cross were St. Louis, Kentucky, Tulane, La Salle, and Dartmouth.
Ranks of the nation's five unbeaten major teams were kept intact by two games last night as Hamline gained its 12th win over Augsburg, 70 to 54, paced by 31 points by Hal Haskins, and Western Kentucky marked up its 13th triumph by routing Memphis State, 78 to 51.
Among the leading games tonight are Temple-LaSalle. St. Joseph's-Albright, Fordham-Yale, Seton Hall-Lovla of Baltimore.
Tomorrow St. Louis undergoes the acid test against the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater, Okla.
In the other leading games last night: DePaul's accuracy from the foul line pay off in a 61 to 58 victory over St. John's; North Carolina State which rolled up 61 points in the first half due to a timer's error that made that period 28 minutes long, wound up with an 81 to 57 win over Furman; Georgia edged South Carolina, 49 to 43.
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF
Notre Dame, minus injured star Kevin O'Shea topped Butler, 60 to 58, when a soph sub, Marty O'Connor, popped in a one-hander with 10 seconds to play to end Butler's nine-game winning streak; Loyola of Chicago gained its 12th win in 14 games, using subs freely to rout Marquette, 56 to 41.
DANGER
ON ALL ROADS OUT OF LAWRENCE FOR THE NEXT WEEK OR TWO. WHYWOULDN'T IT BE A GOOD IDEA TO STORE YOUR CAR FOR THAT BETWEEN SEMESTERS VACATION?
OUR GARAGE IS A SAFE, ECONOMICAL STORAGE PLACE. WE CAN ALSO CLEAR UP MINOR MECHANICAL DEFECTS WHILE YOUR CAR IS STORED.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
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
For HEALTH'S Sake!
use more
DAIRY PRODUCTS FRITZEL JAYHAWK handles only the finest
834 Vermont
Phone 182
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
SALE OF TOPCOATS (Entire Stock Not Included)
FEDERAL TRENDING TOPS. THE NEW YORK TIMES. JULY 14, 1950.
Here's a chance for warmth at a real savings. Fleeces, tweeds and various "soft" cloths now discounted 25%. Cut and tailored in young man's models with Set In or Raglin sleeves. A real buy it will pay you to make your selection today! Originally priced from $35 to $55.
N O W
$26.25 to $41.25
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 251
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940
The Editorial Page-
Dig Deep This Time
We have again come to that time of the year when everyone is asked to dig down in his pockets and donate to a worthy cause, a cause that has our full and whole-hearted support. The event to which we refer is the March of Dimes campaign in the interest of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Since the March of Dimes campaigns started in 1938 at the suggestion of the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt, upwards of 40 million dollars has been collected. Of this sum, more than 12 million dollars has been used for education in the form of special grants for research and scholarships.
This is a humanitarian movement of the highest order in that it is designed to aid those afflicted with infantile paralysis and lend a hand inhelping those so afflicted to return to a normal life if it is at all possible. In 1946, there were 25,000 cases in the United States and 85% of these victims were children under 15 years of age. During the past year, there was a more serious outbreak of the disease than in previous years and the present campaign is aimed at larger contributions. And simply because this immediate area was not hit hard by a polio epidemic, is no reason we should be stingy in our donations. It should also be remembered that 50% of all that is collected, is used in this area.
So, why not think about this thing seriously and be a little more generous in your donations. It should be a comforting thought to realize there is such an organization as the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis that can take out donations, however small they might be, and make use of them constructively in helping children walk who might otherwise be denied the advantages of a normal life.
-M.C.L.
Change The Law?
Among other things, the new congress will be asked to provide bigger and better penalties for contempt of congressional investigating groups.
The investigators are irritated because too many witnesses have been using the constitutional guarantee of immunity to questioning by claiming that their testimony might be self-incriminating. The practice is so popular that a former investigator used it himself when called before a grand jury not so long ago.
called before a grantor advocates of sterner penalties are the investigators themselves. They haven't said what they think the new penalties should be, but they are positive the present year of imprisonment and $1,000 fine is not sufficient.
The practice of claiming immunity has been abused in some cases. It's hard to find a privilege that hasn't been taken advantage of by someone. Before pressing their proposal too far, however, the investigating committees should take stock of and perhaps reorganize their own groups. Their attitudes in many of the investigations has been far from desirable in that they have sometimes attempted to "brow beat" witnesses into answering questions.
The committee might get better co-operation after a change in questioning technique than from the change of a law.
—John Riley.
Censored
Local government in 50 cities has seen fit to take upon its own shoulders the cloak of censorship by legislating against certain comic books; thus the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press is again violated.
Consider among these ordinances one which prohibits the sale of comic books prominently featuring crime. If a city council can tell minors they cannot read of crime, could they not tell anyone what to read?
Sale of crime stories has flourished in the United States for many years because the public has bought such material. If it were not snapped up from the news stands, the magazines would not appear in such number. We doubt that a father who reads crime stories is likely to deny his son comic books because they deal with crime.
Until and unless parental rule is invoked such legislation will have the effect of making the prohibited books doubly desirable. We have seen adults express a preference for books that are banned. These laws, so long as children want crime comics, are likely to amount to wasted words on paper.
The supreme court, we believe, will eventually strike down such censorship. —Richard Jones.
MEET LINDA
HELLO
EVERYBODY!
I'M LINDA BROWN,
THE 1949
MARCH OF DIMES
WHERE GIRL
ANY GUESS WHAT?
I'VE GOT A WONDERFUL
SURPRISE FOR YOU!
YOU'RE GOING TO MET
SOME SPIRIGALLY
NICE FRIENDS OF MINE
AN' I KNOW YOU'LL
LOVE EM AS MUCH
AS I DO!
Daily Hansan
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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
Society Editor ... Rosemary Rospaw
Robert B. Krueger, College junior, was elected president of the Interfraternity council Monday.
Krueger Elected IFC President
Other officers elected are John B. Touhey, business senior, vicepresident; Robert M. Petitt, College junior, secretary; and James R. Sellig, College sophomore, treasurer.
Business Manager ... Don L. Tennant
Advertising Mgr. ... Don Welch
Classified Mgr. ... Don Walden
Promotion Mgr. ... Richard Reed
Members elected to the executive council are Murry H. Davis, business junior; William H. Rochl, education junior; George L. Peterson, College junior; and Russel N. Mammel, business junior.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was granted a permanent seat on the council. The meeting was held at the University chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Alaska has vast forests along its coasts.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
Modern Sterling
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Best of Luck to You Jayhawkers with your exams . Relax by Attending a Good Movie.
The Whole Town Is Jumping With Joy! It's the "June Bride"
Jumping
The Year's
Most
Hilarious
Comedy Hit.
THE YEAR'S
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'N'
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COMEDY
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DAVIS
Robert MONTGOMERY
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Jayhawker
TODAY
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THE YEAR'S LAUGH 'N' KISS COMEDY HIT!
Jayhawker
THE YEAR'S LAUGH 'N' KISS COMEDY HIT!
Bette DAVIS Robert MONTGOMERY
JUNE BRIDE
FRI.-SAT.
A man can be as strong as steel . . .
but some where there's a woman who'll break him!
DICK POWELL
LIZABETH SCOTT
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940
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 be sent during the promotion. Ads can be omitted (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals are due 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
C
FOR RENT
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
TWO DOUBLE rooms for rent. Men students, 1128 Ohio. Phone 2061. 19
TWO DOUBLE ROOMS with one half double room
and one tented sitting room.
2312M, 2312W, 1800H
BOYS: SINGLE house for rent close to
city and town, $20.00 each. 1308
Vermont.
VACANCY: 1244 La, for young man,
quiet, studious, to share basement room;
use of gas plate. Possibility of upper
rooms. Phone manager at 1752. 19
ROOM and BOARD for 2 boys at 212 E
14th, Call 2868J. 14
VACANCY FOR one man in double room.
Twin beds. 131. Kentucky. 19
TWO PRIVATE rooms and study room
400 W. Inter-spring beds. 60
West 32rd. Pln. Room 1.
ONE ROOM for rent, double or single,
817 Maine, Tel. 1219W. 5
DOUBLE ROOM for undergraduate girls
W. Mrs. Witt
1629, Ohio Phone 3248W.
1629, Ohio Phone 3248W.
TWO DOUBLE BOUTS $15 each person. 3
rooms from campus. Call 3331 before seven.
SLEEPING ROOM for two girls. Some phone numbers: Mrs. Fred G. Smart, 518-264-0398; Mrs. Fred G. Smart, 518-264-0398;
SINGLE ROOM or half of double room
fo male student. 1536 Tenn. P. 2281R.
    R. 2281R.
SPACIOUS, LIGHT, double or single rooms with generous closet and storage space. For four graduate women students. Breakfast if desired. Call 1007R.
PLACE FOR two men students, laundry
Phone. 310-8546 if desired. 10
Phon. Phone. 310-8546 if desired. 10
SHARE ROOM at the 801 Club for boys.
Single bed. 801 Indiana. Phone 14268. $2
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPRING, SEMESTER yacancy for two boys. Dbuble Room. Share kitchen with microwave, oven, heat, on bus lines, and walking distanced to town and KUU. 637 Ind. Phone 1782.
MAGNETIC RECORDING machine, typewriters, adding and calculating machines, posture and swivel chairs, filing cabinets; and palettes at Petersson's, 1912, Mass. Call. 13.
TYPING: Term papers, notebooks,
thesis, theme. By experienced typist.
Prompt service, reasonable rates. Phone
1801, 1299 Ohio. I 19
TYPING DONE quickly and accurately.
Thesis papers, etc. Call 1772M. 19
WATCHES, experly repaired at Bailours, 411 West 14th. Timed by electronics. Snappy service; very reasonable rates. tf
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 19
LOST
K. & E. PLASTIC slide rule in a tan leather case. Call 2842W. 19
BILLFOLD. brown. Lost near Jayhawk
phone 3060W. Ask for George Langsjeen.
电话 3060W. Ask for George Langsjeen.
BLACK SHAEFFER pen. B.A.P.琴
gold band. Finder please can
be Bowen
WILL THE person who took by mistake my green jacket (Army Air Force type) Frank Fraser, Frank Strong Annex E. Call Rivlin, 19 19 PAIR OF glasses in black case stamped Molter Optical Service. Dean Collins prints on cleansing tissue inside. Please 19
KEY RING with 2 house keys, 2 auto keys, and 1948 Kansas license. Identification No. 22-5759. Finder please contact D. G. Dearing. Phone 2538. 19
PARKER "51". maroon with silver top, very fine point. Possibly lost in vicinity of Robinson annex. Finder please call Norman. Wenger. Phone 365. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
PAIR OF BROW rimmed glasses in red
Garter GRAFTER at 415. Catt MAPT
1979.
ELGIN  DELUXE  wristwatch. Graduation
from parents. If found please
1828W
CONTACT US for all airline information.
city ticket office. First National Bank
of Lawrence. Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr
sb and Mass. Phone 30. 19
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a cake. HAPPY Friendly Fountain. E19
Pharmacy
JAYHAWKERS: Give you self a pleasant surprise and visit you. "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and our one-person hotel is here for everything for gift Shop, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. St. Ph. 418
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE to commute next semester from South Kansas City. Classes 9 to 3 Monday through Friday. K. W. Bottenberg 223R, or Hi865.
A SINGLE breasted txucoed, rarely
wild Size 38 $15.00. Call 2688J. 19
FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIO, Battery, AC. DC.
Used fifteen hours (five on battery).
Tubes plus rectifier. Handsom case with
batteries. E. van der Smissen, 1233 Orlen
FOR SALE Remington Noiseless, Stand-
dale type. Recently overhaired.
Call 1-800-745-3928
NICE MODERN oak dinket set, table extends, chair seats leather covered; also study or work table. Both reasonably priced. See at 17 FUmyside. 19
ELK HIDE Paratroops boots, never been worn. size 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ B. Excellent for hunting and winter wear. Phone 1164 and ask for Chris. 19
DIAMOND RING: 30 points perfect. Call KU: 48 or 2882, Ask for Pete. 19
1941 DODGE 4-door sedan. Excellent condition, good tires, low mileage. Bargain. Must sell immediately. See at 2233 Louisiana, or call 2852J. 19
SIMMON'S COUCH two months old. Must sell, into bed. Blue. New $85. Will sell for $5. Also four piece kitchen set $40, 600 W. 23rd. Phone 28291. 19
DEITZEN Commander drawing set. 2
Mann, board and T-square. 64.
Jack, Jek.
1929 CHEVROLET, good motor, good tires, heater, will supply cheap transportation, must sell immediately. Call 2474. 3
FURNITURE for living room, bedroom, and kitchen. Also set of encyclopedias and set of 20 volumes of world's famous authors. 30-D Sunside. Phone 3155R_3.
ONE FORMAL, one dress, two suits, size
Attr. to the same fashion condition.
Seats in ALEM ATTEM 4 PARK.
MOUTON COAT; Flared back, three-
quarter length, size 14. Purchased last
January. Fur in excellent condition. 817
Indiana after 6 p.m. . . . 19
MICROSCOPE. E. Lietz-Metzlar; three objectives; six eyepieces; camera lids; mechanical stage; and other attachments. Mahogany case. For information case. 19
as 50 FOR YOUR old battery on a new garantized B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. St. Ph. 21. 19
FINE mobile home, complete with Butt-
nut cooking, oil heating, and electric
refrigeration. This 3-room house trailer
will provide excellent housing at low cost during your stay at K.U. Inspect it at 1700 Kentucky. 1
WANTED
1st, 2nd, and 3rd sex men, 1 piano player able to arrange. 2nd trumpet man, 1st trombone, 1 drummer with own se of drums. 2nd trumpet man, 1st flute following requirements; ability to play by ear, read music, previous experience in a swing band. Phone 92. afil. p.m. Midwinter Kansas Jam Harvey, M.D. midwinter night. jam 18 on steps of library at 8:10. p.m.
FULL day child care. Consider monthly contracts only. Phone 3195R.
FOUND
PARKER 51 pen. Owner may have after identification and payment of this ad.
Phone 1558R. 19
Fiction Magazine Sponsors Contest
Twin prizes of $500 will be awarded to the winning short stories entered in the annual college fiction contest sponsored by Mademoiselle, women's fiction magazine.
Contestants must be undergraduate women, and stories must be from 3000 to 5000 words in length. Prize stories will be published in the August, 1949 issue of Mademoiselle.
Other August issues of the magazine have carried contest winning stories written by undergraduates from Wellesley, Sarah Lawrence, Radcliffe, Vassar, Cornell, Stratford, Bennington, U.C.L.A., Simmons, Sacramento Junior college, University of Alabama, Rosary, Western, San Diego State, Smith and Columbia.
Eurther rules for the contest which closes April 15 may be obtained by writing;
College Fiction contest
Mademoiselle 122 East 42nd
122 East 42nd street New York, 17. N.Y.
Anders Instructs Naval Unit
We Want Your Wash!
the Modern Way!
WE WANT YOUR WASH
WE WANT YOUR WASH
You Money
AND - To Save
Compare this price . . . .
9 pounds of laundry, washed and dried
for 40c
Phone 3368
LAUNDERAIDE
813 Vermont
THE NATIONAL BANK
You Don't Need to BURY Yourself . . . .
Your BEST dollar buy is when you fly
Reservations
Forget the snow—Relax after finals. Take a Skyliner trip to the Land of Sun for a QUICKIE VACATION.
Please make reservations as far in advance as possible CITY TICKET OFFICE
The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency
Tel. 30
Miss Rose Gieseman, Mgr.
8th & Mass. Sts.
MOVING Local & Long Distance
LARGE OR SMALL
We are equipped to move your household goods and personal effects at the lowest rates obtainable. Call us for our free estimates on your moving here in Lawrence or across the nation.
PHONE 46
ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING AND TRANSFER CO.
11 East 9th St.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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.
Sprawler Firm, yielding support o Englander no matter! throws his weight or
Upper layer fits your body
lower layer fits your weight
In the Englander Red Line Mattress, springs act independently—not tied at top or bottom, but joined only in center.
Look for the Red Line
FULL OR TWIN-SIZE MATRESS
$7975 $6975 $5975
Matching box springs at
corresponding prices
Other England mattresses to $29.75
Englander AMERICA'S MOST LUXURIOUS mattress
$49.75 and $59.75
Sterling Furniture Co.
928 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Only graduating seniors in the College; School of Business; School of Education; and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are eligible to pre-enroll.
Last Chance To Pre-Enoll
The first issue of Trend, the Quill club magazine will be on sale in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall curing registration, Carolyn Campbell, Quill club president said to carry. The price will be 35 cents.
Today is the last day graduating seniors may pre-enroll for the soring semester.
To Sell Trend At Registration
Seniors who do not get clearance from the registrar's office before 5 p.m. today must wait until the regular enrollment period to enroll, said James K. Hilt, registrar. However, if seniors start pre-enrollment today but do not complete enrollment before the business office closes or have not had an opportunity to see advisers they may continue tomorrow until enrollment is completed.
About 650 seniors have pre-en-
rolled. Approximately 100 more are
eligible but have not made any efort
to pre-enroll, Mr. Hitt said.
The prize-winning stories of the Quill club October contest will appear in this issue. The foreword is by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
The stories in this issue are by Carolyn Campbell, Keith Wilson, Dave Fanger, Margaret Dalquist, and to Skelton. College seniors; Connie Kendall, College sophomore; Bill Barger, journalism senior; Nehemiah Kronenberg, second year law student; Jane Schmidt, College freshman; Marian Rippeau, College junior; and Albert Roland, graduate student.
Waldo G. Bowman, editor of the Engineering News-Record has been elected to the board of directors of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Alumnus Becomes Editor
Mr. Bowman, author of books on engineering, was graduated from the University in 1923. He lives in New York City.
Fogged Up Fella Feels For Fraser
The blanketing layer of fog which shrouded the campus Jan. 14 gave one student an idea which would be welcomed by many of his fellow classmates.
Walking east along the sidewalk near the intersection of Mississippi street and Jayhawk Drive the student peered into the fog, clutched the arms of his companion and said gleefully, "Golly! Fraser's gone!"
Delta Sigma Pi Elects Officers
Four officers were elected by Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at an initiation meeting Sunday. They are Gerald Friedeman, senior warden; Henry Larve, junior warden; Kenneth Caldwell, scribe; and Wilbur Burh, historian. All are business juniors.
Henry C. Lucas, grand council member from Omaha, was guest speaker at a Delta Sigma Pi banquet in the English room of the Union. He discussed the aims and policies of the fraternity.
VALUES GALORE!!
We BUY and SELL Used Books.
WAA To Collect Papers Feb.12
For Your BIGGEST DOLLAR VALUE Be sure to BRING Your Books to
C
The Women's Athletic association will sponsor a paper drive Saturday, Feb. 12, to raise money to send delegates to the national W.A.A. convention Wednesday, April 27, Thursday, April 28, and Friday, April 29, at the University of Wisconsin in Madison.
Rowlands
1401 Ohio
P
The K.U. group is planning to charter a bus to Madison for the state delegation if there is a demand.
SURE!
At the recent W.A.A. state convention at Washburn college, Topeka, Marilyn Smith, education sophomore, was elected state transportation chairman for the convention. She has sent letters to all universities, colleges and junior colleges in Kansas to determine the number of delegates going to the convention.
HE IS WELL GROOMED
Malott To Talk In Chicago
AND YOU CAN BE TOO!
It's not difficult to be well groomed. . Just trust your garments to Varsity Cleaners. The clothes need not be expensive for that certain appearance. That certain cleaning is what makes the difference.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be the speaker for the sixth annual economic conference of the Chicago chapter of the Chartered Life Underwriters. He will speak on "America the Profligate" today.
VARSITY CLEANERS
"across the street from the high school"
Phone 400
1405 Mass.
ANTI-FREEZE
PREMIUM QUALITY
PREPARE and PROTECT with ANTI-FREEZE
Stop in and get
Your Car Deserves the best possible protection against the approaching winter.
YOUR ANTI-FREEZE TODAY
We buy, sell, or trade cars.
CRYSTAL OIL CO.
304 West 6th.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
DIE GARTENHAUSEN
"WILL IT RAIN TONIGHT?"
...everyone wants to know, but military and air-line pilots must know and know promptly!
To help transmit this information, the Bell System maintains the largest facsimile transmission system in the world . . a network nearly 20,000 miles long.
Over these wires the United States Air Force, in cooperation with the United States Weather Bureau and other government agencies, is able to send up-to-the-
minute weather charts and maps to many points simultaneously. Each receives a faithful reproduction of the originals. The chance for error is eliminated, valuable time is saved.
This network is a part of America's vast communications system—the finest in the world.The job of maintaining and improving this system,of keeping the cost of telephone service as low as possible,never ends.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
AEROSPACE BELL SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM CORPORATION