University Daily Kansan Fridav. Feb. 4. 1949
Friday. Feb. 4. 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Moral Forces Is Theme Of Religious Week
"Dynamics for Living" is the theme for Religious Emphasis week, Feb. 20 to 27.
Dr. Paul Weaver will be the keynote speaker. Other speakers are Harold Kuebler, Y.M.C.A.; R. Park Johnson, Presbyterian; the Rev. F. W. Litchman, Episcopalian; the Rev. Alfred C. Longly, Catholic; Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, Jewish; Hoover Rupert, Methodist.
Publicity; Dale Theobald, chairman;
Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. chairman,
advisor; Ray Boardman; Barbara Paul.
Speakers: Laura Mason, chairman; Dr. Edwin F. Price, Methodist student pastor, advisor; Martha Oatman; Garv Straley.
Committees chosen to organize the week are:
Sponsored by the Student Religious council, the speakers will address faculty luncheons, seminars, organized houses, classrooms and will have private consultations with students.
Organized houses: Loren B. Corliss, chairman; the Rev. Charles W Thomas, Baptist student pastor, advisor; Richard Childs; Carol Donovan.
Classrooms: Mary Lou Redmond chairman; Dr. Harold G. Barr, dear of the School of Religion, advisor; James Cunningham; Robert Crum
Worship: Albert Goodpasture, chairman; Miss Helen Currier, assistant to Dr. Price, advisor; Catherine Barber; Norman Hoover;
Seminar: Robert Boese, chairman; Dr. John Patton, Presbyterian student pastor, advisor; Nancy Blew; Nita Brewster.
Finance: Henry Bradshaw, chairman; the Rev. R. W. Albert, Trinity Lutheran church, advisor; Charles Cory; June Joslyn.
Faculty luncheon; Jack Hollingsworth chairman; the Rev. Robert C. Swift, Trinity Episcopal church, advisor; Wayne Love; Phyllis Curtis.
KU Host To DebateTeams
The University will be host to Kansas high school debate squads on two successive weekends. Regional finals of the Kansas high school debate tournament will be held tomorrow. The winner of this tournament, plus the winners of three other regional tournaments, will compete in the state finals Friday and Saturday. Feb. 11 and 12.
Nine class AA and A high schools will compete in the regional finals. Class AA schools are Wyandotte Shawnee-Mission, Topeka, Atchison and Emporia. Class A schools are Chapman, Fredonia, Olathe, and Washington Rural at Bethel.
Dr. Nickerson To Speak Before Music Association
Teams competing in the regional finals have won previous elimination contests. Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences of University Extension, is director of the tournament.
Dr. James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, will discuss and demonstrate audiovisual aids for music teaching at the Kansas workshop of the National Catholic Music Educators association to be held Feb. 10 to 12 in Wichita
Dr. Nickerson is chairman of the audio-visual aids committee of the Music Teachers National association.
College Enrollment Closes Tomorrow
No changes in enrollment will be made after tomorrow, James K. Hitt, registrar, warned today.
Late enrollees and students requesting changes in enrollment in the College will follow this procedure:
Those wishing to make changes in class schedules should enter the east door of Robinson gymnastium and go directly to the second floor, between 9 and 11 am. tomorrow.
Freshmen, former students, new advanced standing students presenting grade cards, and students presenting transfers who want to enroll late should enter the north door of the gymnasium, at the same time as those who are changing enrollment.
"All College students are urged, without fail, to make necessary changes in enrollment Saturday between 9 and 11 a.m." Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College said.
Dimes Dance Is Tomorrow
No pictures of candidates for the title of King of Dimes have been received yet by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, sponsors of the campus March of Dimes drive. The king will reign over the King of Dimes dance in the Union ballroom tomorrow from 9 p.m. to midnight
Pictures of the candidates will be accepted from all organized houses, Harold E. Shigley, chairman of the drive, said. They will be placed in the Union lounge together with contribution boxes marked with the name of each candidate. Voting will be by contributions to the March of Dimes. The candidate receiving the largest amount of money will be elected king.
Habein Explains Qualifications For Leadership
Music for the dance will be furnished by Charlie O'Connor and his orchestra. Admission is $1.25 a couple. Tickets are on sale now in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
Self-reliance, initiative, impartiality, and courage are the first qualification members of the Associated Women garet Habein, dean of women, told memebres of the Associated Women Students, at the A.W.S. workshop meeting Thursday night.
The workshop was attended by 130 women campus leaders of the University. The meeting was the first of a series to be held each Tuesday and Thursday until Thursday Feb.17.
The subject of Miss Habein's speech was "Why Leadership is Important." She listed other qualifications for leadership as a sincere regard for and belief in people, a sincere desire to help others, a sense of humor, a knowledge of current affairs, a belief in what one is doing, mental stability, and an ability to subordinate personal loyalties to a higher cause.
Miss Habein explained to the group some of the ways in which a good leader gives a unity of action and thought to people with whom he works. She presented a case illustration for points in her speech, and led group discussions after the lecture.
Everyone cannot be a leader. Miss Habein warned. She said that a group of critical followers were just as important as the leader. She suggested that a leader should examine his motives to see that his leadership is unselfish so that the greatest good or we group may be accomplished.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today and tonight except occasional light snow extreme west. Tomorrow mostly cloudy, light snow west. Somewhat colder central and east today and east tonight. A little warmer tomorrow. High today 20-30. Low tonight near 15 west border to near five above northeast and 10-15 southeast.
BENEFICIAL CO-OPERATION WITH CHINESE INSTITUTE FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Colonel John Alfrey congratulates James E. Franklin, who has just received his commission as second lieutenant in army reserve, Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush looks on approvingly. Others who received their commissions Thursday evening at a ceremony and dinner in the English room of the Union were: Air Force, Engene C. Briach, Richard C. Beach, James G. Bowman, Arthur A. Clevenger, Larry L. Funk, James D. McBride, Richard N. Getty, Frank W. Korber, Walter J. Michaelis, Robert M. Riegle, Charles W. Spieth, Marshall R. Warner, Artillery, Herbert F. Bueholtz, Chester W. Spencer, Infantry, Edward M. Stryker.
Cultural Problem Is Our Biggest One
By JOHN RILEY
The biggest problem facing the world today is a cultural one, Archibald MacLeish, former assistant secretary of state, told an all student convocation today.
"The cold war is a war in the minds of men," he said. Mr. MacLeish advocated participation in U.N.E.S.C.O. as a means of solving the differences among nations.
UWF Petitions For Strong UN
A petition to the state legislature to pass a resolution calling for a strengthening of the powers of the United Nations got 1,408 signatures from University personnel during the past three days. The petition was circulated by members of the United World Federalists.
John Rix, business senior, an executive of the organization, said today the resolution will be introduced by Robert Bock, member of the house, and former student of the University. Bock will introduce the resolution later in the session, Rix said.
"We the undersigned, do believe that the United Nations lacks the necessary power in order to maintain the peace.
"Therefore we recommend: (1) Elimination of the veto power. (2) A more equitable means of representation; rather than one vote per person, large and small being equal in vote as they are now. Such a means of representation might consider population, resources, trade, wealth in determining the voting strength of nations. (3) A military police force to carry out the decisions of the United Nations."
Rix said that although the resolution will be introduced by Bock, the support of the measure will be on a non-partisan basis.
137 Killed By Weather
(By UNITED PRESS)
Seventeen Western states today reported a total of 137 persons dead as result of the bad weather since New Year's day. Three have died in Kansas.
Clear skies permitted the army, air force and navy to rush rescue work in areas isolated by the towering drifts of snow covering the range states from the Canadian border almost to old Mexico.
Texas had the greatest number of deaths attributable to the weather with 33. Nebraska had 22. Wyoming 13. and Missouri 12. Utah and Washington reported nine each, Colorado eight, and Oregon seven. New Mexico and Nevada had five each, South Dakota four, Montana and Oklahoma two each, and Arizona, California and Iowa one each.
The weather forced the Western Livestock Insurance company, Denver, out of business. Del Vanfilder, secretary-treasurer of the company, said the firm had paid out so many claims to ranchers who lost stock in the January blizzards that it was forced to the wall.
Mr. Vanfilfer said Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas ranchers filed claims totaling $375,000, almost equaling the $377,000 in assets the company had at the start of the winter. All policies were cancelled as of Jan. 30.
Ranchers believed the total of dead livestock when spring comes would be tremendous. One bulldozer crew in South Dakota told of finding 3,200 head of cattle dead in the snow.
Mr. MacLeish stressed that it is the issue, not the way the cold war is fought, that is important. Contrary to popular belief, the basic issues are not economic or political, he said. It is an issue of institutions, Countries regard the institutions of other countries as dangerous to their own.
Mr. MacLeish compared the United States and Russia to two trains rushing toward each other on a single track. Both were founded on different principles. The United States was committed by its founders to a society in which men were to be free.
Mr. MacLeish said that Russia created a cellular society in which the individual realized life through the accomplishments of the society.
"Neither country is now moving the direction in which it was originally committed," he said. "Consider our foreign policy and the attitude of the press. We are adopting a defense of the status quo. We have lost our initiative in foreign relations.
"Russia has become a frozen police state which gains its triumphs through the army, chicanery, and fraud. Its success has been by the threat or presence of her arm."
Mr. MacLeish believes that as long as people really want peace, a collision between the two countries is not imminent. The real problem is to find out how institutions can exist together without the fear and hate which causes war.
"Since war begins in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be constructed," he said. "If the American people are committed to the principles on which the republic was founded, we need not fear fifth columns. We have to believe in people fundamentally," said Mr. Mac-Leish.
The problem of the United States is to recreate the dignity of the individual in an economy that subjects many people to a machine-like life, he said.
"It is a problem we would have to solve even if there were no communists," he stressed.
The citizens of a country may meet the problem by participating in such organizations as U.N.E.S.C.O. he said. The United States has a U.N.E.S.C.O. commission which represents the people and advises the government on matters within the scope of U.N.E.S.C.O.
"In this way citizens of different countries are communicating with each other as individuals, not governments," said Mr. MacLeish. "It can mean the beginning of an international community."
Cities Service To Interview Feb. 7
Harold Jones, personnel representative for Cities Service Oil company, will interview chemical and mechanical engineering June graduates Monday, Feb. 7, in 111 Marvin hall.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, said Mr. Jones is interested in ex-GL's and older men who are more mature. Engineers who have their degrees already may register for interviews too. The interview schedule is posted and may be signed immediately.
Mr. Jones had originally planned to be at K.U. on Friday, Feb. 11.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949
RED and BLUE For Jayhawkers Only
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
B'nai J'hudah Elects
- * *
The B'nai J'hudah fraternity officers for the spring semester are: Melvin DeLeve, president; Maurice Mandelkehr, vice-president; Irwin Block, recording secretary; Robert Newman, treasurer; Saul Zabar, corresponding secretary; and Gerald Baru, sergeant-at-arms.
The fraternity has petitioned for admittance to Alpha Epsilon Pi, national social fraternity.
Up and Coming Tonight
8-12 Battenfeld hall informal party
8-12 Newman club informal mixer dance in the basement of the Catholic church
9-12 Corbin hall informal open house
Tomorrow night
3-5 Phi Kappa Sigma tea dance at the chapter house
2-4 Triangle tea dance at the chapter. house
2-4 Triangle tea dance at the chap-
ter house
8-12 Henley hall informal party
9-12 Alpha Phi Omega dance
(March of Dimes dance) in the
Union ballroom
Corbin Hall Open House
The members of Corbin hall will entertain with an informal open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, Feb. 4.
Pi Beta Phi Elects
Pi Beta Phi announces the election of new officers for the spring semester. They are Ann Learned, president; Louise Lambert, vice-president; Ann Stanton, recording secretary; Margaret Granger, corresponding secretary; Peggy Baker, treasurer; Jean Dressler, assistant treasurer; Elinor Frye, pledge trainer.
Betty Dunne and Patricia Foncannon, censors; Nancy Wilkenson, historian; Betty Armstrong, housemanager; Marilyn Sweet, sophomore representative to the executive council; Sally Pegues, junior representative; Martha Keplinger, songleader; and Miss Foncannon, social chairman.
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance
Sigma. The annual pledge-active dance of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was held Jan. 6 in the basement of the Community building. Guests were Jane Archibald, Ruth Henry, Mary Elizabeth McNallley, Mary Lou Brewer, Mary Ann Suderman, Delores Travalent, Virginia Brown.
Billie Nave, Dorothy O'Connor,
Joanne Alton, Joyce Stehley, Shirley
Thorp, Sue Creel, Charlotte Reams,
Donna Mueller, Carolyn Leintz,
Patricia Williams, Melba Mather,
Ann Hogue, Pat Davis, Dorothy
Baldwin, Claudia Anderson, Patricia
Fry, Donna Hull.
Mary Selig, Sue Webster, Mary Ann Cruse, Denise Owen, Margaret
Spring Suits Have More Color, But Styles Will Be The Same
New York—(UP)]-The ladies' coats and suits will carry more colorand more mixing of color—this spring than they have in years.
The lines aren't much different from those of 1948. Slim or full skirts, short or long, fitted or boxy jackets, flared or fitted coats—the choice is up to the customer for 1949. They'll all be smart parts of the eastern street scene.
Gray and creamy neutrals and soft mustard yellow are the outstanding colors. Gray and yellow are teamed in an imported checked tweed great coat. Gray and gray are plaided together for a handsome tunic jacket over a slim gray skirt. Coral and green made another colorful suit combination. Also shown is a new American-made coating fleece called "lanol." More lustrous and less hairy than the average fleece, it comes in a warm range of spring colors—including white and a bright persimmon red.
All the colors of the rainbow are plaided together for one full tweed
Townsend, Lucy Hahn, Laura Price,
Bonnie Kaffle, Jeanne Strawhacker,
Elaine Gilchrist, Millicent Mielke,
Jo Ann Hurst, Dorothy Hendrick,
Virginia LaRue, Jacqueline Campbell,
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Philys Clurcis, Sue Hutchins, Jane Nelson, Jacqueline Starrett, Zelina Higginbottom, Virginia Rose, Carolyn Weiss.
Joyce Friesen, Georgia Sharpe,
Jane Semple, Delores Nixon, Mary
Mid Chubb, Mary Wilkins, Sue
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C
coat. Three-piece patterned suits are featured in which the top coats are of the same color but different patterns and textures than the suits. Dark suits are occasionally piped with contrasting color for a brightening effect.
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Plaid jackets go over plain skirts and when there is no color contrast the fabrics may be shirred at hem and collar to give a texture contrast.
One suit jacket makes effective use of graduated color, starting with a yellow at the shoulders, the tweed becomes darker toward the hemline. The same sombre effect is repeated inside the pleats of its plain dark skirt.
New Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
On an average day last year 57-260,000 persons worked at producing goods and services in the United States.
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
  - Glass Table Tops
University Daily Kansan
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK GO.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.09 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, yesteryear holiday holding class summation periods. Inbound second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Kappa Phi Elects Tonight
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Friday Night Feb. 4 Is
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Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will elect officers at 7 o'clock tonight in the First Methodist church. The meeting will be open to all girls interested in pledging on Feb.18.
One Way Of Getting Even
Chicago—(U.P.)-The' judge had to dismiss the assault and battery charge against James Boike. Miss Eleanor Petrow filed the complaint. But she said: "I'm going to marry him Saturday."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1949
KU Will Battle For Cellar Spot
The scorekeeper looks to be a busy fellow when the Jayhawkers and the Iowa State Cyclones square off in a battle for the Big Seven cellar position Saturday night at Ames.
Chief cause for the expected bucket barrage will be a couple of scoring aces named Petersen. Gene Petersen of Kansas, and Bob Petersen of Iowa State. Both are dangerous when they get their hands on the ball, and both will be out to see that team wins.
"Big Gene," Phog Allen's towering 6-foot, 7-inch forward showed early season form against Creighton Jan. 29 when he cut the cords for 34 points, a new K.U. individual scoring record, and Kansas rooters are hoping for more of the same at Ames.
But the Cyclones, not to be out done, boast their own scoring threat in "Little Bob" Petersen, a 5-foot, 8-inch guard, who is currently tied with Wayne Glasgo, Oklahoma forward, for the Big Seven scoring title with 66 points each. Bob can shoot from anywhere and is best firing the long ones from about 35 feet out.
Regardless of which Petersen has the best night, the important thing will be the final score, because both quintets need the victory to stay within striking distance of the loop leaders, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Coach Sutherland's Cyclones have an unimpressive record of one win against five losses, while Jayhawks are only one notch above the cellar with a slate of one win against three setbacks.
Although a three point underdog, the Kansans' hopes for victory were strengthened by the 20 point performance of guard, Jerry Waugh, against Creighton. Waugh, who is the Red and Blue defensive watchdog, will probably draw the assignment guard State's Petersen.
As far back as 1920 the United States consumed 368,783,386 pounds of oleomargarine.
Frosty Cox ChidesAggies
Boulder, Col., Feb. 4—(U.P.)—Coach Forrest "Frosty" Cox of Colorado university today put his tongue in his cheek and blandly announced that he was planning to resume his basketball career.
The Buffalo mentor made the announcement after it was learned that Clarence Brannum might return to Kansas State to help the basketball team for the rest of the year. He reportedly graduated last year.
Cox wired Phog Allen, head basketball coach at Kansas university: "Please inform me if I have any eligibility left at the University of Kansas. If so, please wire your financial terms as I am interested in resuming competition."
Cox was an All-Conference cage player in 1931, and commented after sending the telegram to his old coach that "I won't be surprised if K-State adds Howard Shannon and Harold Howey to the squad before the season is over."
Basketball Scores
Kappa Sig 42, Sig Alph 23
Delta Chi 29, Acacia 14
D. U. 30, Lambda Chi 20
Sig Ep 34, Pi K. A. 20
A. T. O. 34, Sigma Nu 32
Phi Gam 42, Phi Kappa Tau 10
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
THOMAS A. EDISON
He Gave Me My Start
THOMAS ALVA EISON started me on the road to serving you with one of the greatest inventions of our time. For he is the man who brought light into our homes, factories and cities across the nation.
Yes, Mr. Edison will long be remembered for his invention of the electric light bulb. And I shall always do my utmost to provide you with the dependable electric service you enjoy today.
The world will long remember the electrical achievements of Mr. Edison.
Reddy Kilowatt Your Electrical Servant
Sincerely,
THE KANSAS
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
The Jayhawker swimming team goes to Manhattan tomorrow for a conference meet with the Kansas State Wildcats. It will be the third meet for the Kansans and they will be looking for their first Big Seven victory.
Kansas Swimmers Go To Manhattan
Iowa State handed KU.'s swimmers a 65 to 19 loss at Ames, Jan. 29. The only Jayhawker to place ahead of the Cyclone swimmers was Bob Wallingford. He came in second in the 220-yard free style and 440-yard free style events.
The Jahawkers lost their first meet of the season to Nebraska by a score of 54 to 39.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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WHEN MY
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FW FM FH FW CB H L O C H P H 3 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawker Indoor Track Season Opens At Nebraska
The University of Kansas opens its 1949 indoor track season at Lincoln, Nebr., tomorrow with only six returning lettermen, but Bill Easton, sophomore Kansas coach, expects his squad to make a better showing than in 1948.
The Jayhawkers lost their three scheduled indoor dual meets in 1948,
bounced back to take a sur- $
The Jayhawkers lost their three but bounced back to take a surprising second place in the Big Seven conference meet at Kansas City. Missouri won the crown. Kansas lost dual meets to Nebraska, Colorado, and Oklahoma.
Kansas faces the same indoor schedule this year. The Jayhawkers bump against Nebraska tomorrow in their 1949 curtain raiser. So far, the Cornhuskers have a perfect record. They walloped Iowa State and then knocked off Minnesota. Kansas meets Colorado on Saturday, Feb. 12, Missouri on Saturday, Feb. 19, and appears in the Big Seven conference meet on Friday and Saturday Feb. 25 and 26.
Although the Jayhawkers have only six available lettermen, they have received considerable strength from several outstanding freshman performers of last season.
Easton figures that Nebraska has age and experience over his crew, not to mention better indoor facilities, but he expects his squad to put on a good show."With a few breaks, we could win," says Easton.
Sophomores Cliff Abel, Dave Breidenthal, Herb Semper, and Tom White will give the squad added strength in the distance events which Kansas dominated last year. Only letterman is Bob Karnes, winner of both the mile and two-mile championships in May. Karnes is ruling over the conference distance runners as did Glenn Cunningham, another K.U. great, nearly 20 years ago.
Running the half-mile for the Kansans are Pat Bowers and Hal Hinchee. Both were ineligible last year but are expected to star this year. Bowers won the Missouri Valley A.A.U. 800-meter run last June and also coped the telegraphic 880-yard run with an impressive 1.57.2.
Another pair of sophomore hopefuls, Jack Greenwood and Carl Brown, show promise in the hurdle events. Greenwood, a product of Argentine high school, won the 120 high and 220-yard low hurdle events in the freshman telegraphic meet. In indoor meets, however, only 60-yard hurdle events are run.
Delvin Norris is the only letterman returning in the high jump. He may receive help from Bill Richardson, former Shawnee Mission performer.
The squad shows strength in the
Brannum Works Out With K-State Team
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 4—(U.P.)—Nobody knew today whether Coach Jack Gardner would start Clarence Brannum against the University of Missouri here tomorrow night in a Big Seven basketball game.
They knew only around the gym that Brannum worked out with Kansas State yesterday. He has returned to school after a one-semester layoff, during which he played A.A.U. basketball, most recently with Peoria, Ill.
440-yard run with lettermen John Sites, Winton Studt, and Dick Wagstaff returning. Additional help is expected from Clarence Hughes and Ernie Mies.
In the broad jump, pole vault, and shot put the Jayhawkers are rather weak. Bob Crowley, second-place winner in the broad jump in the conference meet last year, has been sidelined because of a knee injury. Bob Broady, Bob Bunten, and Walt Emery, all non-lettermen, will attempt to replace him.
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Brannum, called "Controversial Clarence" last year because of the numerous and heated discussions of his eligibility or lack of it, was the All-Big Seven center in 1947-48, and was responsible for much of K-State's success.
Stockton Head Of Council
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, has been appointed chairman of the Industrial council of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce by Pres. Fred Stein, Atchison. Dean Stockton was formerly the vice chairman. His position will be filled by Leland S. Hobson, Manhattan.
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The K.U. Light Opera Guild Presents Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic Opera
"THE GONDOLIERS"
Feb. 7,8,9 and 11-Fraser Theater-8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS ONLY $.75 NO SEATS RESERVED
Harry Spencer Ruth Russell Eric Ericsson Joan Rodgers
ALL STUDENT CAST OF 60-featuring
William Wilcox Harriet Harlow John Wesley Betty Rae Thomas
Charles O'Connor Mary Lynn Lucas Robert Faris Jeanne Aldridge
PLUS ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
Tickets on sale in Frank Strong Rotunda, Music Education Office, Bell Music Co.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It We Want Tom and Jerry
"Those crazy college kids," a woman commented the other night when students were clapping during the showing of the advertisements at a local theater. "They're always stirring up trouble. They don't object to other advertising, why should they object to this? It's all the same."
We do not feel there is any basis for such a comparison. Motion picture advertising has several features that entirely set it apart from advertising in other media.
In the first place, advertising in most other media depends on its own appeal to draw and sell prospective customers. There is nothing compulsory about it. If an advertisement in a magazine interests you, you read it; if not, you don't.
But in the theater, a person has practically no alternative except to look at the advertisement. You can close your eyes or look at the ceiling while the advertisements are being run (which is a practice many people have adopted in recent years), but it is a little harder to close your ears.
Besides, a theater patron feels that in view of the exhorbitant admission price he pays for 90
minutes entertainment, he has a right to expect to be entertained. It rubs him wrong to pay to see something he does not want to see and be bored at the same time by its frequently ludicrous content and low quality.
While other media depend almost wholly on advertising, and not circulation, for their revenue, the theater is in just the opposite situation. To the theater owner, advertising is just a profitable sideline. The elimination of such advertisements would, it is a safe bet, not affect the admission price how high can it get?) The elimination of advertising in newspapers and magazines would necessitate more than doubling the purchase price.
So you can not put all the blame on the students. While a person hates to condone such drastic action as is being taken, anyone who has attended the local theaters during the past year will certainly admit that the advertisements themselves have slowly built up this antagonism to its present heated state. Sometimes it takes drastic measures to get action.
It's Crazy But True
New York—(U.P.)—Strip teaser Georgia Sothern declared in a bankruptcy petition that her only assets were $7 cash and $100 in clothing.
(Cheer up, Georgia, things are rough everywhere.)
Closer inspection revealed a spider had found its way inside the mechanism. When the spider had been routed, the earthquake stopped.
New York—(U.R.)—When Prof. Daniel T. O'Connell checked the City College seismograph, his heart leaped. The graph showed the biggest earthquake in history.
The bill, if enacted, would set up a state commission to "Create sunshine, dispel clouds and prohibit snow, ice or slides upon highways and railroad tracks."
Olympic, Wash.—(U.P.)-A bill outlawing bad weather was introduced into the Washington legislature today by two Seattle representatives.
(Why don't we write our Kansas representatives?)
University
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 425 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Managing Editor ... Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Sports Editor
Asps. Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Tel. Editor
Asst. Tel. Editor
Tel. Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Mgr.
Society Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
Classified Mgr.
Promotion Mgr.
Anne Murphy
Bill F. Mayer
Bill F. Mayer
Richard D. Barton
Nora Temple
Harold Reddoch
Gerald Fetterofer
Marvin Rowlands
Bud Wright
Larry Funk
Rosemary Rospaw
Russell Oleson
Noah Sullivan
Don Welch
Charles O'Connan
Bob Bolthouse
William E. Beck
Ira Gissen
DearEditor
(Editor's Note: All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's full address. The name of the author will be received from publication upon request. Letters limited to 250 words will be given prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to conform to requirements and to conform with the laws of libel and public decency.)
Action-Not Words
Dear Editor:
In response to the letter to the Kansan a short time ago, which apparently reflects the understanding of many other students with regard to the interaction among the various groups within our society, we feel duty-bound to present a few of the facts.
"It can't be done! What will people say? It's against the law! The girls will be rejected on the campus." These were some of the cynical remarks met by the girls who wanted to put words into action.
We refer to two supposedly opposed groups living and working together: Negroes and Whites. Four years ago, a group such as this was visioned.
The location was settled—in the Y. W. house. The choice of girls was easy. Mary Wisner, mortar board; Mary Jo Cox, All-Student Council president; Toby Walker, mortar board, Y.W.C.A. vice-president; Rosalie \ Irwin, Y.W.C.A. president; were among the leaders the first year.
If you were a guest to dinner, you would never dream that anyone would make a distinction between members of the co-op. They eat together, work together, and share fun together.
Starting with seven members in 1945, the number reached 14 in 1948 when Henley house officially joined the campus co-op movement.
A good cross section of students is represented. From freshmen to graduate students, both foreign and native students, and majors in political science, psychology, chemistry, fine arts, pre-med, live at the house this semester.
The greatest misconception is that this is an experiment rather than a working fundamental—an inter-racial, international, interhuman co-op.
many students realize such an inter-racial group exists at the University. The girls are to be congratulated for putting their convictions into action. Their success is the more noteworthy because, after surviving a stormy beginning, they have gone about in a quiet way to make the set-up work.
Virginia Ferguson,
College freshman;
Phyllis Fortner,
College sophomore
note: Probably not
note: Probably not
California is the largest producer of cantaloupes.
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Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
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King of Dimes Dance
Sat., Feb. 5 - Union Ballroom
$125 per couple
Big Floor Show
Charlie O'Connor's Band
protection against
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Will Bring Results
CLEARANCE OF TUXEDOS
Our entire stock of Tuxedos are included in this big clearance. You'll be money ahead to buy now for the parties to come. Dress attire that give you both a new look and a new feel because they're styled with as much casual ease as your most comfortable daytime clothes. Midnight Blue with grosgrain lapels and tailored in the popular "low roll". All sizes.
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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.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 University office. Journalism blge, not later than 4:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 99c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
ONE ROOM for rent, double or single.
817 Maine. Tel. 1219W.
5
DOUBLE ROOM for undergraduate girls for next semester. $20 monthly. Mrs. WILson. 1229 Ohio. Phone 3242W.
5
SPACIOUS, LIGHT, or single room closet and storage space. For four graduate women students. Breakfast if desired. Call 1007R.
FOR RENT - Room for student, share with others. 937 Ohio. Phone 2521 M. 7 FOR RENT -½ of double room for male student. 1536 Tenn. Phone 2521 N. 7 FOR RENT - 4 students close 3 student campus. 1542 Tenn. Phone 1599-J. 7 FOR RENT - Room for 1 student. Share with others. 937 Ohio. Phone 2521-M. 7 COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms for 3 men and 1 room to share with man. Bath on same floor. Ph. 1374R. 1340 N. 9
LARGE DOUBLE room with a kitchen-hall,
120' x 100' x 78'. Teen: Phone 1155. Mrs. Rice.
Teen: Phone 1155. Mrs. Rice.
ONE SINGLE room and large double
room. The room is located,
located; graduates preferred. Ph. 2963_7
room.
ROOM AND BOARD for 1 man. See at
room 36, for sale. Also nurses
36, for sale.
BUSINESS SERVICE
$550 FOR YOUR old battery on a new guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. Phone 12. 16
MAGNETIC recording machines, type-
writers, and other equipment that are
added posture and swivel chairs,
filing cabinets, decks, and
rented at Peterson's, 710% Mass. Call
T-W-TH, Cll 1234.
RADIOS REPAIRED: Car and home;
bring them to 4 East 9th. 9
DRAFTING. TYPING wanted. theses, reports, letters. Neat work. Four year's experience. Bus line location. Phone evenings. 1249W. 10
TYPING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel.
1218 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for tt
as Helen.
LOST
1600 REWARD to the person who found my red leather cap lost Monday morning between Frank Strong and Ronald Gymnast Joe Scudder 2411R after he took
6:49 06:06ck
PARKER "51" pencil & $5 bill. Phone
___8
3108R.
POSSIBLY IN Frank Strong one week
Monday. Gold Gruen veri-thin wrist
watch with gold expansion bracelet.
Definitely a reward. Phone 1902. Dan E
*
Sipe.
WYLER WRIST watch with gold band,
during final week. Between Quonset hut
buckle of Frank Strong and Lindley hall.
Phone 1151M, Jim Black.
PARKBB "51" fountain pen in library,
Saturday, Jan. 22. Gray bottom with sil-
top top. Name "O. G. Parker" printed on
top. Call 14928. Meward. 8
--office.
IF THE GIRL who lost the tan wool knitted gloves at the Granada theater will call, we have found the other glove. g
FOR SALE
PORTABLE BADIO, Battery. AC, DC; Heed fifteen hours (five on battery), plus rectifier. Handsome with batteries, van der Smissen, 1233 Oread, 4
FOR SALE: Remington Noiseless. Standard. Eile type. Recently overhauled Call 1839W.
**BOOKS FOR SALE or trade:** I have books for Accounting, I. English I., II. Biology, Economic Botany, Psychology, I. American Economic Government, I need books for IV, and Chem. III and Design 13. 1423 New York. 4 HAMS! Communications receiver Halliway. S-39, 4 bands AC-DC and battery. Swell for portable work. Cheap Phone 2511W. 16
Phone 2121W.
UNIVERSAL TANK-TYPE sweeper and attachments. Very good condition. 29A
Sunnyside.
8
Student Beneficiary Of $486,400 Estate
$486,400.
Richard L. Shields, graduate student,
has been named as one of the
beneficiaries of an estate valued at
$486,400.
The estate was that of R. H.
Shields, Kansas oil operator, and
father of the student. Mr. Shields
died at his home in ElDorado Jan. 5.
$250,000 in oil and
The will listed $250,000 in oil and leases; $125,000 in stocks, bonds and cash, $56,000 in farm lands, and $25,000 in real estate.
THE FINEST slide rule accessories are available now! Leather cases, belt pockets, and indicator glasses for all make slide rules at Student Union Book Store. 9
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T FORGET the 'King of Dimes'
dance Saturday night in the Union Room,
from Charlie O'Connor and Orchestra.
See you there! 4
tra. See you there!
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star call 17, 35c a week. Headquarters at the Round Corner Drug Co. 25
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have I
bridge Pharmacy.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shelf. Their needs are our priority, so everything for fur, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418, tf
WANTED
wanted.) Sunflower boy.
WANTED 3 more boys to eat well balanced meal family style. Ph. 1676J. 1745 Ohio.
TO BUY: Merriam-Webster New International unabridged dictionary, 2nd ed. 1948. Write Ashley, Sunflower (giving price wanted). Sunflower, Kansas. 7
HELP WANTED
DESIABLE POSITION available for young lady as cashier at Granada theater. Full or part time. Inquire at manager's office for further information or phone 800-253-4290.
College Students
+
946. HERB IS employment for personable
HERB man as doorman at the Granada
theater. Inquire at manager's office for
further information or phone 946. 8
TRANSPORTATION
MOST WELCOME!
COMMUTING DAILY via the Pinta. Install in an email pool. Phone Valentine 6600. Apt. 323, 8
Make This Your Week-End RENDEZVQUS
Come and Meet Your Classmates
and Enjoy Yourselves
MARTIN'S HIGHWAY CLOVERLEAF TAVERN-
1 Mile west of Mission, Kans. $ _{1/2} $ North of Cloverleaf U.S. 50 Kansas
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
THE HOME OF THE MILLER'S
THE CENTURY HOME
Don't Dream About Housing!
Do you need an apartment? Or a house? Or just a room? Here's something practical to do about your personal housing problem: A want ad in the Daily Kansan can do your house-hunting for you!
Advertise your housing needs in the classified columns of the Daily Kansan. Youll be pleased with the response you'll get.
The classified rates are surprisingly low. And it's so easy to place an ad—just phone it in. Phone K.U. 376.
Let the Daily Kansan do your house-hunting for you. Just phone K.U.376 to place your ad.
Call K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
1 inst. 3 inst. 5 inst.
25 words or less ___35c 65c 90c
Each additional word __1c 2c 3c
KU 376
Clip and save
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
2013.4.17 530
US Rejects New Plan For Peace By Reds
Washington, Feb. 4. U.(P.)American officials today rejected a new Soviet-inspired seven-point "peace plan" and said flatly the cold war will continue until Russia lifts the Berlin blockade.
The latest peace overture came from a Moscow-controlled Berlin newspaper which laid down conditions it considered essential to solution of East-West differences.
The rapidly stiffening U.S. attitude toward Russia was underscored late Thursday by President Truman's declaration that he will deal with the Soviets only within the United Nations. He reiterated that he will not meet Premier Josef Stalin anywhere but in Washington.
Mr. Truman said he stood behind Secretary of State Dean G. Acheson's rejection of Mr. Stalin's bid for a two-power discussion on world problems. Any such negotiations, the president said, must be conducted in the United Nations. Mr. Atcheson accused Mr. Stalin of playing international politics with the world's hopes for peace.
The Soviet - controlled Berlin newspaper listed these points as a prerequisite to peace:
2. Withdrawal of American troops from Korea.
1. Withdrawal of American groups from Greece
3. Acceptance of Moscow's own plan for disarmament.
4. Abandonment of the North Atlantic security pact.
5. Postponement of plans for a western German state.
6. Reversal of Western-power policy in Berlin.
7. Alteration of the Western Power program for the Ruhr.
American diplomatic officials described the proposals as "preposterous" and "silly." They noted that Russia, for her part, "intended to do nothing."
Moscow's one-sided approach was regarded officially as the forerunner of a Soviet propaganda campaign to charge the United States with unwillingness to settle the cold war.
The key to the whole East-West struggle is Berlin, officials say. Only 15 Moscow gives up trying to force the United States, Britain, and France out of the former German capital can sincere negotiations be started toward solving all East-West problems, they said.
ASTE Hears Fraser Talk
The use of sand and precision 2 astings in industry was the topic of speech given to the American Society Thursday night by George T. Fraser.
Mr. Fraser, who obtained his mechanical engineering degree from the University in 1932, is the manager of the Rexalloy division of the Crucible Steel company of America.
A general meeting of the group will be held at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10, in Fowler shops.
The major portion of the speech was devoted to an explanation of the procedure used in making precision castings.
Other topics discussed were sand castings, cutting tools, and the proper application of high-speed steels in industry.
Also present at the meeting were Edward G. Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo., representative of the company, and K. C. Kelly, St. Louis representative.
Legislators Invited To See
"Gondoliers," by Chancellor
Members of the Kansas state legislature have been invited by Chancellor Deane W. Malott to attend "The Gondoliers," which will be presented by the University Light Opera guild in Fraser theater next week. A number of requests for tickets have already been received from the legislators, according to a statement made today by Raymond Michols, executive secretary.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
KU
2014
JAMER
"This is Burwell, fellas—he's toured the country lookin' for a suitable college an' right away he's decided to stay here."
Do You Crave Sympathy? Here's One Way To Get It
Hollywood—(U.P.)—This is about the man who wreaks mayhem on the movie stars, and those who don't like gore had better skip to the financial page.
The man is Louis Philippi. He has bloodied the noses and messed up the maps of a half dozen high-salaried stars. He gets
If you have been in a night club brawl, Hollywood is full of people who disguise your black eye and repair your hangover.
If you haven't Mr. Philippi will make you look as if you had.
It is not easy. It takes him two and a half hours every morning to make up Marshall Thompson for Samuel Goldwyn's "Roseanna McCoy." A McCoy who happened to meet a Hatfield, Mr. Thompson suffers a bullet wound in the right shoulder, bruised cheekbone, black eye, cut under left eyebrow, scald wound, scraped chin, torn earlobe and bloody nose.
They are all inflicted, painlessly, by Mr. Phillumi.
"I keep a file of pictures from the newspapers of people who get drunk or battered up," he said. "They are indexed according to the type of work required. I can produce about a hundred different types of lacerations."
He designs and executes each scratch with the care of a portrait artist, fixing it on with a palette knife and dark lipstick. He uses a small brush and an assortment of grease points for bruises and a rubber sponge with rouge for abrasions.
The day has passed when you could smear "on some lipstick and lampblack and call it a day," he said. "Even fiesn wounds have to be documentary these days. A black eye, for instance, isn't really black but red or blue or yellow-green depending on how long since it got hit."
Artificial blood, something new on the market, makes Mr. Philippi's job easier. It comes in two colors—bright for fresh wounds and dark for old ones—and coagulates like the real 'thing. He squirts it on with a syringe.
Expert Radio Service
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
Beaman's Radio
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MAIL AT 180 IT
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
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DAILY 11 A.M.
Curb Service
After 4
Hamburger Steak ...65c
Cube Steak ...70c
Roast Beef ...70c
Pork Chops ...75c
S.W. of K.U. on 59
"Come On Out"
Friday, February 4, 1949
Newman club mixer, 8 tonight,
church basement. All Catholics
invited. ___
Official Bulletin
Friday, February 4, 1949
K.U. Disciple Student Fellowship
open house, tonight, 7:30 p.m.
Myers hall.
65c
70c
70c
75c
All students registered for the graduate record examination on Feb. 7 and 8 should report to Pine room of the Union at 1 p.m., Feb. 7.
All students registered for the Medical College Admission test on Feb. 7 should report to Frank Strong hall auditorium at 8:45 am. Feb. 7.
Y.W.C.W. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
today, Pi Beta Phi house.
Mathematical Colloquium of the department of mathematics, Monday, Feb. 7, 5 p.m. room 203, Frank Strong. The Wedderburn-Bert-Witt theorem and proof of a Conjecture of Vandiver, Dr. I. N. Herstein.
Applications for chairmanship of public liaison, K-Union, sports and organizations committees of Student
Union Activities may be turned in to Student Union Activities office until 4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 7.
Membership applications f or Student Union Activities are available in the S.U.A. office, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All applications must be filled out in person.
Autos Collide In Front Of Union
Cars driven by two University students were involved in a minor traffic accident on ice-covered Jayhawk drive at 9 a.m. today. There were no injuries.
Larry Nelson, College sophomore, was driving north and Robert Clore, business junior, was driving south when their cars collided in front of the Union.
Damage to Clore's car was abo-
$5
Nelson said his car skidded when he put on the brakes.
at
THE 24-40 CLUB
to The Herman Walters Group
$1.00 per couple
Highway 40
DANCE SATURDAY NITE
Come in, give us your order and your lunch will be served to you hot, deliciously prepared, and with quick service.
$ 8 3 8 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass.
KIRBY'S LUNCH
Opens at 4 a.m.
Hot Meals FOR COLD DAYS
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 7, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
'Gondoliers' Show Goes On Tonight
1
By 8 o'clock tonight, Fraser theater will be transformed into the grand canal in Venice. Moving gondolas, pseudo Italian opera music, and gondoliers and peasant girls garbed in colorful costumes will become involved in a story of mistaken identity.
Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta "The Gondoliers," will be presented by
the University Light Opera guilds this week. The operetta will feature 10 principals, a chorus of 28, and a 25-piece orchestra. Five evening performances of the operetta will be given this week.
Under the faculty guidance of Gerald M. Carney, musical director, and Don Dixon, studio director, the cast will include: Gianetti, Harriet Harlow; Cafilda, Ruth Russell; Duchess, Joan Rodgers; Tessa, Betty Rae Thomas; Inez, Mary Lynn Lucas; Marco, Bill Wilcox; Giuseppe John Wesley; Duke, Harry Spencer; Luiz Alhambra, Eric Ericson; Don Alhambra, Charles O'Connor.
Jeanne Aldridge and Robert Faris have solo parts with the chorus.
Laid in Venice and in the mythical South Sea island kingdom of Barataria, the operetta is the story of a gondoler who rears an infant boy as his own. After many hilarious mistakes, the boy is revealed as the King of Barataria.
"The Gondoliers" ran 554 performances when first presented in England. Costumes range from white cook's garb to early European royal finery. Less slap-stick than most of the English operetta team's comedies, "The Gondoliers" is packed with satire.
Airmen May Enter In Units
University N.R.O.T.C. graduates who are aviation trainees may now enter flight training in groups of 10 to 20. This was announced recently by the officer of naval officer procurement. These groups will go through flight training as a unit, at Pensacola, Fla.
Each unit will be known by the name of its college or university numbered serially. The purpose of this program is to allow acceptable candidates to enter and continue through flight training as a unit. The unit must be composed of candidates who will be eligible to enter flight training at the same time.
Members of the K.U. unit will be given flight_training immediately after graduation as commissioned officers.
Eligible candidates must not have passed the age of 25 by July.1949. Married men as well as single men are eligible.
Application should be submitted to: Office of Naval Officer Procurement, Federal building. Kansas City Mo.
8,821 Enroll At Semester
Spring semester enrollment totals
$8,821, just 37 below the all-time
spring high set a year ago, James K
Hitt, registrar, reported today.
New mid-year registrations are 533, while more than 500 were graduated at the end of the first semester, he said.
While the student body remains near record high, the number of veterans is steadily dropping." There are about 4,250 on the campus, 900 fewer than last spring," the registrar said.
Liquor, Highways Up For Debate
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 7—(U.P.)-Two top legislative matters of the 1949 Kansas legislative session are scheduled for preliminary, and perhaps final, action this week.
The important and controversial liquor bill passed by the senate is due for a final untangling in the house of representatives.
Last week, almost as soon as the measure left the senate chamber, it ran head-on into an opposition bill in the house. The opposition bill would provide for state monopoly with additional gallonage tax revenue going to cities and counties.
The Senate, after a breathing spell following passage of the liquor bill, was set to receive preliminary bills for the proposed extensive highway program.
Sen. Riley W. MacGregor, (R.- Medicine Lodge) said last week the huge program will be introduced into the upper chamber in a series of about a dozen bills. Final preparations for their introduction are now being made in committee.
The two houses also had on their agenda:
Eleven Settle Out Of Court In Rent Case
A 16 million dollar elementary school bill which reached the house last week; a measure to give county commissioners and township boards unlimited taxing power to finance local highway and bridge improvements; a bill to increase old age assistance payments in Kansas to $60 a month; an act to limit and control the small loan business.
Eleven of the 19 students who sued Hobart Hanson, director of Lawrence Extension, last October for rent overcharges settled out of court last night for a total of $369.57.
The students and the amount they received are: Verlin Dowd, $52.66; James D. Frisbie, $14.68; Charles Hall, $63.75; John R. Kongs, $14.68; Charles A. Miller, $35.16; Ralph L. Moore, $90.16; William McMurray, $14.66; Keith Wagerile, $14.64; Clarence Lucas, $6.00; James B. Willard, $57.16, and John Seeber, $6.00.
Mr. Hanson said, "It was our purpose all the time to settle out of court. I was unable to settle before last November because I was waiting for information from the rent control people. After that it was a matter of talking it over and coming to agreement."
The charge made by the students involve rents from the month of September in 1947 to November, 1948. They sued for triple damages. The students who settled out of court got only one-third of the amount sued for, or the amount they allegedly were overcharged.
Mr. Hanson told a reporter that he had not been aware of violating a rent law. "It was a misunderstanding," he said. "I hardly realized the rent control board existed before last year."
Five other students who are suing for triple damages are now in town. One of them indicate 7.2 "probably would settle out of court." Others could not be reached.
Inter-Frat Meets Here In March
Inter - Fraternity council will meet at 9 p.m. today in room 206. Frank Strong hall, to discuss plans for the Central States Inter-Fraternity conference to be held at the University, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 4, 5, and 6.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
JUST IS A MONTH
JUST IS A MONTH
JUST IS A MONTH
JUST IS A MONTH
HE EID IN THE POOL HOUSE
HOOD IN THE ROAD
ECONOMICS
POP BEE
"Shall we go dutch?"
Fire Routs Girls From Templin Hall
Fire of undetermined origin routed 10 students from their rooms in Temple hall, a women's dormitory shortly before 10 a.m. today.
The blaze started in the room of Marilyn A. Jamison, College senior, and spread rapidly through a wall and gutted most of the south wing
Topekans Win Class AA Debate
The debate teams of Topeka,representing the class AA high schools,and Fredonia, representing class A won the Kansas State High School Activities Association trophy. Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences of the University Extension, presented the trophy for outstanding work at the annual regional debate tournament held Saturday at the University.
The question debated was, resolved: that the UN now be revised into a federal world government.
Runners up in the nine-school contest were Wyandotte in the class AA division and Chapman in the A group.
These four schools together with first and second place winners from the three other regional tourneys which were held over the state last weekend will return on Friday and Saturday, February 11 and 12 to compete in what is expected to be the largest contest held since the war. Mr. Hanson said.
The nine judges for Saturday's debate were selected from the faculty and graduate students of the speech department and th law school. Mr. Hanson said that next week's judges will be chosen from the speech departments of various Kansas colleges.
The visiting students were guests of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, Spooner-Thayer, and Harmon co-op last Friday night. Since there will be at least 64 debaters here next Friday however, Mr. Hanson said he is depending on the various organized and independent houses to provide sufficient housing.
'Herk' Harvey Wins Contest
Harold "Jerk" Harvey, assistant instructor in speech and drama, won a $100 prize with his play "Mr. Zero," in a University of Nebraska play-writing contest. He wrote the play in a play-writing class here in 1948.
The play is about a timid book-keeper who becomes so meek from his wife's henpecking that he disappears into the zero world. There he falls in love with Miss Book. Eventually he returns to normal.
"Harvey will probably receive more compensation for his play when N.U. has facilities ready to present a play, and can work it out." Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said today.
Harvey is now directing the next production of the University players, "Bury the Dead."
WEATHER
For Kansas--Fair and warmer today with increasing cloudiness west. Partly cloudy tonight except considerable cloudiness west with light snow. Considerable cloudiness tomorrow. High today lower to upper 30's north to lower 40's south. Low tonight 15-20 northwest to 30 southeast.
of the second floor.
Lawrence firemen subdued the fire in the three-story frame structure—a campus landmark—within an hour. Damage was confined to woodwork and furnishings, and was estimated to run into several thousand dollars.
On the first floor rugs and plaster were damaged by smoke and water. Skylights were broken to get at the flames.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and other University officials hurried to the scene.
Students on the way to 10 a.m. classes stopped to carry clothing and paintings out of the dormitory. Three paintings were taken to the University museum for safekeeping.
The buildings and furnishings are covered by insurance, Chancellor Malott explained.
Named after the late Olin Templin, former dean of the College, the structure was purchased by the
Some residents of Templin hall, where firemen put out a fire today, may be able to occupy their rooms within a few days, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced at noon today.
There is a good possibility that a portion of Templin hall can be occupied again while repairs are being made to rooms damaged by fire and water, Chancellor Malott explained.
Templin hall is one of the oldest women's dormitories at the University.
University Endowment association in 1939, when Dean Templin was secretary of the association.
The hall, located on the Woodward estate, was at one time occupied by the Acacia fraternity. During the war, Navy personnel was housed there. When the war ended, it became a house for University women.
At present 37 girls were living at the hall, Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother, said.
A meeting was scheduled for this afternoon in Carruth hall with the Templin hall residents to decide on temporary housing arrangements.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said the girls would probably be divided into three groups to be housed in Watkins, Miller and Carruth hail's until further housing arrangements could be made.
Paul Engles, Lawrence fire chief immediately began an investigation into the cause of the fire.
He was unable to estimate the extent of the damage at noon. The flames were confined to the second floor south wing of the building, he said.
Music Is Key In Lecture
Paul H. Lang, professor of musicology at Columbia university, will be the next humanities lecturer this year. He will speak on "Music in the Life of an Educated Man." Thursday, Feb. 10, in Fraser theater.
Social and artistic aspects of music before the 19th century, and the present-day administration of music will be discussed by the music critic.
A graduate of the Sorbonne and Cornell university, Professor Lang has been on the faculties of Vassar, Wells, and Wellesley colleges. He is vice-president of the American Musicological society and the International Society of Musicology.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1949
Historic Marker Is Site Where Army Once Camped
By MARVIN L ROWLANDS
A small marble marker half buried by grass marks the site of army barracks and trenches which stood on top of Mount Oread in 1863. The 18 by 24 inch slab sits in the grass across the drive east of Fraser hall.
The marker was placed in its position southwest of the Pioneer statue in 1908. The trenches and barracks were erected to house the troops organized to protect Lawrence citizens from the bands of raiders that came over from Missouri. professors and students to learn
The readers were pro-slavery men who were trying to frighten anti-slavery people from settling in Kansas. The bands of men came over from Missouri and set fire to the homes of the leaders of the "free staters" and occasionally killed some of them.
Quantrill's raid was the culmination and the most famous of the raids into Kansas. Quantrill led his band of pro-slave men into Kansas from near Westport, Mo., where Kansas City is now. His group surprised the people of Lawrence on the morning of August 21, 1863. The Eldridge house was burned and a large number of men were killed and injured before the band left town. The raiders were able to leave town and return to Missouri in spite of Union soldiers that were about six miles from town.
A map of the area shows that the barracks stood about where the north end of Fraser hall is now, and near where Watkins and Miller halls are. Earthworks were erected in 1864 to defend Lawrence against the raids. They stood on the southeast crest of Mount Oread until the Sigma Kappa house was erected there. The barracks were removed after the Civil war.
In 1903 George R. Crissman, '98,
professor of American history,
became interested in the historical sites
in Lawrence. He started a campaign
to locate these places and to mark
them with marble or bronze plaques.
In May, 1908, Chancellor Frank Strong appointed a committee of
professors and students to locate and secure markers for the sites. Among the students from the American history classes that worked on the committee was John Ise, now professor of economics.
A local marble firm donated the marble and the work for the first three markers. Those chosen designated the site of the trenches and barracks on Mount Oread, the site of the Free State hotel burned in 1856, the Eldridge house which Quantrill burned, and Governor Robinson's first home which was owed by a pro-slave sheriff in 1856.
Dedication services were held in Fraser theater on Dec. 4, 1908. The committee had selected and marked 26 sites in Lawrence. George W. Martin, secretary of the State Historical society, read a long paper recalling the history of Lawrence and the places which were marked.
Recalling the border raids, Mr. Martin said that the people of Kansas who had had anti-slavery feelings during the war had forgiven their opponents. They had even allowed them to raise statues to their military heroes, but he considered it an insult to the people of Kansas for Missourians to hold an annual celebration in honor of Quantrill's raid on Lawrence.
And that is the story behind the little marble marker across from Fraser that bears the inscription "Site of barracks and trenches 1863."
The state of Florida has seven developed parks, totalling 27,019 acres, strictly open to the public.
Wait Till Lipton Hears Of This
An argument for the revival of price control is suggested by a gift of two pounds of jasmine tea received by Paul G. Roofe, head of the anatomy department.
The price of the tea: $1,480,000.
The sum computed in American money was not so astounding when Mr. Roofe explained that the giver, W. C. Tsang, professor of anatomy at Peiping Union Medical school, was receiving $17,000,000 a month which becomes $30 in American exchange.
Mr. Roofe met W.C. Tsang at the University of Chicago about 10 years ago when both were students there.
Contributions made by University students to the World War II Memorial fund through donation of book store receipts have reached $143.98 since Jan. 1, 1948. These receipts yield 15 per cent of their value and are collected in boxes placed in the Student Union book store.
Memorial Fund Gets $143.98
The total cononntributions made in this manner is now $810.28.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University year ended September 17, Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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"Bacteriological warfare" is a familiar phrase to Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology. She has made bacteriology her life work, and during World War II, was employed by the government at the joint army-navy-civilian bacteriological warfare installation at Camp Detriech, W. Va.
Since the war, Professor Downs said, Camp Detriech has been made
She explained that Camp Detriech is concerned primarily with defenses against bacteria harmful not only to man but also to plants and animals.
"Research going on now will yield knowledge valuable to humanity." Professor Downs said. "The protective measures discovered there would be useful not only in case of war but also in case of a natural epidemic."
After wartime restrictions were lifted, Professor Downs wrote a number of articles for the Journal of Immunology on her discoveries.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Carruth Hall Elects
Carrith hall recently elected officers for the spring semester. Those officers elected are: president, Mable Canderman; vice-president, Charlyne Oliver; social chairman, Vera Hodges; secretary, Nina Lull; and treasurer, Veda Russell.
Twenty-eight women have been pledged to 11 sororities at the University since last fall, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said today.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Sigma Kappa led the houses with four pledges each. Pledging started last November and continued until the present, Miss Peterson said.
Sorority Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega: Virginia Thompson.
Those pledged are:
Alpha Omicron Pi: Peggy Butler, Donna Kempster, Mary Sue Meyer, and Marjorie Peters.
Chi Omega: Janice Horn and Donna McCosh.
Delta Gamma: Peggy Shannon.
Delta Delta Delta: Anna Galloway, Florence Oberg, and Franc Oberg.
Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Blaker,
Hannah Sammy Johnson,
Bennie Strikler.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Pat Oliver, Barbara Quinn, and Evelyn Wulfe-kuhler.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Jeannine Neiart.
Sigma Kappa: Jean Bush, Dorothy Durfee, Georgia Lee Sharpe, and Jean Terrell.
Pi Beta Phi; Patty Riggs, and Emily Stewart.
Theta Phi Alpha: Pat Horen,
Carol Koeller, and Jeannette Steiner.
Lambda Chi Elects
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently elected officers for the following year. They are: president, Richard C. Hite; vice-president, Donald E. Kramer; secretary, Phillip L. Martin; trekkier, Robert M. Houvener; social chairman, John Roberts; rush-chairman, Robert M. Petitt; ritualist, Thomas Fuller; and advisor, Phillip A. Dergance.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Elects
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently elected officers for the spring semester. They are: president, Robert L. Davis; vice-president, Richard D. Fletcher; recording secretary, Loren B. Corliss; corresponding secretary, Harry E. Robson; steward, Ross C. Keeling; treasurer, J. Glenn Hahn; and chaplain, James Kaneli. The chairmen appointed are: membership, Ted H. Beaver; social, Jack D. Dausman; scholarship, Brownell Landes; intramurals, Joe Keeling; and song leader, Dale A. Spiegel.
Weddings And Engagements
Sims-Zajic Pinning
Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the pinning of Miss Betty Sims of Miami, Okla., to Richard Zajic also of Miami.
Miss Sims is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Zajic is a graduate student in geology at the University of Oklahoma.
☆ ☆
Triple Wedding
Three University graduates and a student were principals in a triple wedding ceremony Sunday in Ozawkie. The couples are: Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Hannig, and Mr. and Mrs. Oval West, Jr. The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stember of near Ozawkie.
Mrs. Hannig, who is the former Miss Muriel Kathleen Stember, graduated from the University in 1946.
Mrs. Meyer, who is the former Miss Donna Jean Stember, graduated from the University in 1946.
School of Education. Mr. West graduated from the University in 1948.
Mrs. West, who is the former Beverly Joan Stember, is a senior in the
Grothusen-Downard Pinning
Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Grothusen of Parsons announce the pinning of their daughter Claire to Edward Downward, Jr., of Barnes.
Miss Grothusen is a junior in the College. Mr. Downward graduated from the School of Business in January, 1949. He is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
☆ ☆
Kastman-Scott Pinning
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kastman of Mission announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy to Mr. Robert L. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott of Garfield.
Miss Kastman is a senior in the College. Mr. Scott is a senior in engineering.
Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, 2245 Rhode Island, is the new housemother for Sterling hall. The dormitory which formerly housed women students has been converted into a men's scholarship residence hall with a capacity of 22.
New Dorm Mother
Corbin Annex To House182
The addition to Corbin hall will provide space for 182 women in 91 more rooms. Charles Marshall, state architect, said recently. Contracts for the new building will be let Thursday. Feb. 17. Bids for the project have been acceptable since Jan. 28.
The new building will be connected to the present building by a covered hallwav. Mr. Marshall said.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that work on the new building will probably begin as soon as weather permits after the awarding of the contract and planning is completed.
The building will be L-shaped, and will be attached to the north end of the present structure. It will be built of brick similar to the material of the present building and will be fire proofed throughout, Mr. Marshall said.
West Virginia became the 35th state of the Union in 1863.
Friendly Hello Means Thanks To Girl Who Won Over Pain To Help Others
Greensboro. N. C.—(UP)—When Jean Thomas, 19, says hello, which she does hundreds of time a day, she really means something else.
In the winsome brunette's friendly, sparkling voice, "hello" is another way of saying "thanks."
Jean is telephone operator at the Central Carolina Convalescent hospital here, a new institute treating victims of North Carolina's polio cripple, or even death. Theiral epidemic last summer.
She is grateful because the telephone job represents her own triumph of patience over pain.
Doctors warned that over-exertion might mean a lifetime as a
She was stricken by osteomyelitis, a painful bone disease, five years ago when in the sixth grade. In the five years since she has spent more than 500 days in hospitals and undergone 20 operations.
Though her illness meant month after painful month in hospitals Jean was always busy. The North Carolina League for Crippled Children sent a teacher to her bedside and Jean carried on her schoolwork.
cripple, or even death. The plucky girl, however, knew her strength. Not content with the usual school subjects, she added nursing and music. She learned how to weave baskets and cane chairs and how to work with leather.
Two years ago Jean began to win her battle. She was finally able to leave her bed.
She needed a job that would not require too much physical labor yet was sufficient to keep her alert mind busy. Doctors remembered her soft, warm voice and the answer was simple.
Jean was taught to use the telephone switchboard at Sternberger hospital here, where she received most of her long treatment.
DU PONT Digest For Students of Science and Engineering
The story of A CHEMICAL ACHIEVEMENT
How Du Pont scientists found a way to Moistureproof Cellophane
There's no secret to Du Pont's successful system for making chemical discoveries. It is simply research through teamwork.
ABOUT THE SCIENTIST
As each new problem in research arises, it is tackled by men and women whose training and skill qualify them to master it. Backed by ample funds and facilities, they are continuously extending the field of scientific knowledge.
Dr. Hole Chorch, Ph.D., Ohio State '23, recents discovery of moistureproof Cellophane film. Bag at far right held water for weeks; other control bags showed evaporation.
Take the case of moistureproof Cellophane. Plain, transparent Cellophane was strong, clear and protective. As a packaging material it had eye appeal. Its uses were limited, however. Perishable foods wrapped in this cellulose film were protected from contamination and were good to look at, but they did not retain their freshness. They either lost or absorbed moisture, depending on the nature of the food and atmospheric conditions.
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ure moistureproofness, they tried various procedures—adding ingredients to Cellophane dope before casting, impregnating sheets in baths and coating the film.
Coating showed the most promise. Had you been a member of the research team on this job, you might have helped mix and test several hundred different coating formulae over a 10 months' period. With successful coatings in sight, a small pilot operation was set up. Then—to make sure the new Cellophane was right—doughnuts, cookies and cakes were wrapped in it and sent to market. Finally, engineers were called on to design machinery for full-scale operation.
Now everything from chewing gum to porterhouse steaks is being sold in moistureproof Cellophane. Another scientific achievement is helping change the food packaging and food buying habits of America!
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Organic Chemist M. L. Ward, Ph.D., Illinois '42, and Physical Chemist P. E. Rouse, Jr., Ph.D., Illinois '41, conducting research on the permeability of thin membranes, including Cellophane.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1949
Kansas Defeats Iowa State 62-57 In 2nd Big 7 Win
The Jayhawker basketball team hung on to a slim lead to win 62 to 57 and hand the Iowa State Cyclones their sixth loss in Big Seven play. As a result of the win and Colorado's loss to Nebraska, Kansas moved up a notch in the Big Seven conference standings. The Jayhawkers are now in fifth place.
Some 7,000 people saw the thrilling game in Ames, Iowa. Claude Houchin started the scoring for K.U. and the Jayhawkers continued a slight lead until about two minutes before the end of the half. Dud Ruisch, Cyclone forward, hit three quick shots to even the count at 26-all. Dave Dennis gave K.U. its halftime lead with a push shot. Kansas lead at the half 28 to 27.
Iowa State enjoyed a short second half lead on Don Ferguson's quick fake shot. Houchin put his team back in the lead quickly.
The second period saw a close, fast game being played with Gene Petersen and Houchin doing some amazingly accurate shooting for the Jayhawkers. Petersen got 21 points and Houchin 20 to lead the evening's scoring.
The game had a fast, frantic ending as the Cyclones tried to hold on to a 56 to 52 lead with four minutes left to play. Jerry Waugh cooled things down by pushing in two quick shots to even the count.
The Cyclones went back into the lead when Waugh fouled Paulsen who made his free throw good. Petersen got things back in hand for the Jayhawkers by making a couple of free throws.
The box score:
**Iowa State;**
T. Petersen, f
Shepherd, f
Ruisch, f
Paulsen, c
Wilhelm, c
Ferguson, g
B. Petersen, g
Totals
**Kansas;**
Waugh, f
Martin, f
Dennis, f
Petersen, c
Houchin, g
Enns, g
Smith, g
Totals
fg  ft  tp
1 1 3
1 1 3
5 0 10
6 1 13
3 0 6
3 6 12
5 0 10
24 9 57
4 1 9
2 1 5
1 0 2
6 9 21
10 0 20
1 2 4
0 1 1
24 14 62
She Still Has A Contract
Milwaukee— (U.P.) Mrs. Eleanora Trochesl sued her husband, Norman, for divorce but the judge ordered her to continue cooking his meals and washing his laundry until the decree is final.
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They Haven't Had A Title In Lincoln For 11 Years
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Nebraska, which knows less about what goes on in the winner's circle than any of the old members of the Big Seven basketball conference, kept intact its bid for its first championship since 1938 with a perfect record of 4-0 today.
Nebraska split a crown with Kansas in 1938 in the old Big Six conference. Otherwise, since 1929 the Huskers have always been well outside looking in.
The Nebraska drive overcame a stubborn Colorado team the past weekend, 45 to 43, in a game which caught the floor full of battling spectators once. The Huskers had to come from behind to win.
Kansas, which finally has begun to score in bigger and better numbers, may be expected to give Nebraska a battle at Lawrence Saturday. Nebraska clubbed Kansas earlier, 52 to 34, and today has a string of wins seven games long. The last Husker loss was to Missouri in the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 29.
Iowa State will meet Colorado at Boulder and Kansas State and Kansas will clash at Lawrence in other conference games this week.
Oklahoma is matched Friday against its bitterest foe, though a non-conference rival—Oklahoma A. and M. college. The game will be played at Norman.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Bowers Sets 880 Record As KU Loses To Nebraska
Pat Bowers of Kansas set a new meet record in the 880-yard run at Lincoln, Neb., Saturday. He clipped off the distance in 1.57.8 to better the old record of 1:59.8 set by Hal Hinchee of K.U. in 1946 and tied by Robert Ginn of the Cornhuskers in 1947.
n its third straight Big Seven indoor track meet by de-
Ray Magsamen, Nebraska, tied the meet record of 07 in the 60-yard low hurdles. The old record was set by William Gish, Nebraska, in 1938.
Nebraska won its third straight feating the Jayhawkers $79\frac{1}{2}$ to $24\frac{1}{2}$. Two records were broken in the dual meet and three were tied.
The Cornhusker's mile relay team established the other new meet record with a time of 3:29.8. The old record was also set by the Cornhuskers in 1948 with a time of 3:30.5.
Bob Karnes, Kansas' outstanding miler, came in first in the mile as expected. His teammate Hal Hinchee was behind him to take second. Karnes' time was 4:35.1.
The only other first place taken by the Jayhawkers came in the high jump. Bill Richardson cleared the bar at 6 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches to win the event ahead of Orville Glass from Nebraska. Glass cleared an even feet.
Dick Hutton of the Cornhuskers tied the meet record for the 60-yard dash. His tiem was :06.2. The record that was tied was set by Gill Dodds of Nebraska in 1938.
The record in the 60-yard high hurdles was also tied. First set by Stanley Haight of Nebraska in 1936, it was the fifth time the record was equaled. Bob Berkshire of the Lincoln team equaled the old time of 197.7.
The Cornhuskers made a clean sweep of the shot put. 2-mile, and pole vault. Dick Piderit put the shot 48 feet, $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches to take first. Leonard Kehl made 13 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches for first in the pole vault. Esref Aydin ran the 2-mile course in 10:02.9 to win that event.
Other Kansans to place were Winton Studt, second in the 440- yard race; and Walter Emery who broad jumped 21 feet, 6% inches for second.
Basketball Scores
Aces HI 37, Newman club 28
Dark Horses 21, Tarpits 8
Beta 27, Sigma Chi 22
Podunks forfeited to Pegis club
Y.M.C.A. 53, Dix Club 25
Oread hall 18, L.M.O.C. 8
Unnatural 5 forfeited to Galloping
Dombios
Army 34, Kappa Psi 27
A.T.O. “B” 14, D.U. “B” 13
Sigma Pi forfeited to T.K.E.
Demaret Tops With $4,500
Demaret raised his total earnings for the year to $4,512.50, well ahead of the $3,823.33 which landed Hogan in second place and the $3,755 which put Lloyd Mangrum in third.
Chicago, Feb. 7. (U.R.) Jimmy Demaret, the Colorful Texas golfer who beat Ben Hogan in a playoff last week to win the Phoenix open for his first victory of 1949, bounced into first place in money won for the year by virtue of his $2,000 first prize, official Professional Golfers' association figures showed today.
Demaret tied for third in his first tournament of the year, the Los Angeles open, then lost a playoff with Hogan to finish second in the Long Beach open, and won at Phoenix.
Demaret's record also landed him in first place in the Vardon trophy race, an award given to the golfer whose average strokes per round over the year is lowest. He had an average score of 69.83 so far this season.
Kansas State has canceled its 1949 swimming schedule. Officials said too few students were interested in the sport. Kansas was slated to meet the Wildcats Saturday when the announcement was made. The twice-heaten Jayhawkers play host to Oklahoma, 1948 conference champions, Friday afternoon.
Kansas State Cancels 1949 Swim Schedule
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MASS AT 1851
OPEN
DAILY 11 A.M.
Curb Service
After 4
Dr. Weinau was accompanied by Ellis L. Anders, assistant professor of petroleum engineering, and Earl Nixon, geologist for the State Geological survey.
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, associate professor of petroleum engineering, gave a talk on "Weatherbility of Rock by Oil and Water." Feb. 3 at a meeting of the waterflooders group at Chanute.
Weinaug Speaks At Chanute
For HEALTH'S Sake!
use more DAIRY PRODUCTS FRITZEL JAYHAWK handles only the finest
Phone 182
834 Vermont
Monday Night, Feb. 7 Is
VARSITY-NIGHT
AT MEADOW ACRES Topeka, Kansas
DEL WEIDNER & His Orchestra
49c plus Tax Per Person
9:00 To 12:00 Students Only
The K.U. Light Opera Guild Presents Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic Opera "THE GONDOLIERS"
Tonight, Tues., Wed., & Fri.-Fraser Theater-8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS ONLY $.75 NO SEATS RESERVED
ALL STUDENT CAST OF 60-featuring
Harry Spencer Ruth Russell Eric Ericsson Joan Rodgers
William Wilcox Harriet Harlow John Wesley Betty Rae Thomas
Charles O'Connor Mary Lynn Lucas Robert Faris Jeanne Aldridge
PLUS ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
Tickets on sale in Frank Strong Rotunda, Music Education Office, Bell Music Co.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It
Martyr For Freedom
The Christian world awaits with moral revulsion the announcement tomorrow of the fate of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, leader of the last remaining force behind the Iron Curtain which is strong enough to stand up to the Russians — the Church.
The freedom loving peoples of the world may gain some solace from the martyrdom of this man of God. It comes through the realization of the uncertainty the Russians must feel in their satellite countries of Eastern Europe to have deemed such desperate measures necessary to discredit the Church.
For this travesty on justice is clearly a political maneuver to achieve a definite political end. The Russians do not care if the rest of the world knows the trial is a fraud. They realize they have long since "lost face" among free men.
They also know that even the Hungarians may not now be convinced of the guilt of the Cardinal. But they figure that if, through strict censorship, the Hungarian people hear only one side of the case, they will probably come to believe the truth of the charges even without knowing they are believing. The psychology of this reasoning has been upheld time and again in totalitarian states.
The only hope that this courageous man may not have sacrificed himself in vain rests in the already evident signs of rents in the Iron Curtain. The Russian cause is doomed once the light shines through.
It'll Outlive Us
More than mere wolf whistles have come out of the windows of Fraser hall the past semester. Several keystones, wedge - shaped pieces of Manhattan stone trim above the windows. have fallen.
These boulders out of the blue, plus several ugly cracks in the north and east walls of the oldest building on the campus, have led many to believe Fraser is not long for this world.
But, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the University building and grounds department, the 76-year-old structure is in no danger of collapse. In fact, Mr. Bayles recalls that one of his first jobs upon coming to the University 22 years ago was to re-cement several fallen keystones into the window arches of this once largest educational building west of the Mississippi river.
Although the children of the present students w i l l probably struggle through English, Latin, and Greek, within the stone walls of the campus landmark, it can not be expected to last forever. For one thing, it is standing over the site of four abandoned wells. That is why the foundation has cracked.
A replacement for Fraser hall is not on the current list of building requests. And since it will cost approximately one million dollars to replace this building which originally cost $146,000, it appears likely that the flag will fly from the north tower for several years yet.
Fred Kiewit
Due to active and large irrigation program the state of Montana is producing large crops of standard fruits, orchards and small. Agricultural production is increasing and its mineral production includes gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc and petroleum.
Public Postcard
The University Light Opera guild will present Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gondoliers" tonight, tomorrow, Wednesday, and Friday, in Fraser theater.
The cast has been working hard to make their second offering as successful as "The Mikado," which was presented the past winter. All the profits will be put back into the organization to cover production costs of future operetta.
So, if you like to hear your favorite music right here on the campus and also give students a chance to gain experience and pleasure in presenting it, save one night this week to hear "The Gondoliers."
DearEditor
If That's Luck—
Riding downtown from the campus the other morning, we overheard two students discussing the racial question.
A blond-headed boy was telling his buddy it was 86 years since "Honest Abe" made his Emancipation Proclamation.
His buddy answered, "It just shows this racial business is hot air. If the Negroes have been free that long, why haven't they got more to show for it?
"I think the Negroes are lucky to have what they've got."
Hearing this inane remark, I asked myself, "Just how lucky can you get?
"I refused because the theater does not allow us to sit with white people. However, I felt lucky just to have been invited."
I thought back to the time a Negro boy in a speech class told of one Thanksgiving day when a childhood friend invited him to the show.
I also thought of the Negro boy shot during the war by an M. P. because a French girl had dated him.
And I thought back to the time a Negro family tried to settle in our New England hometown. The father was almost lynched. He was saved when the state police arrived and gave the family a ride out of town. The belongings of that family were left behind to be stolen.
And then I remembered the time I was studying electricity in the army. A bunch of us were hopelessly lost until somebody discovered the Negro orderly had a master's degree in physics. He helped us out. When we would thank him, he would say, "That's all right, I'm glad to have the chance to use what I know."
University
Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas press asses. Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief          Anne Murphy
Managing Editor        Bill P. Mayer
Asst. Editor            Mann R. Mayer
Asst. Man. Editor        Richard D. Barton
City Editor             Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor        Harold Reddock
Asst. City Editor        Gerald Fetterofer
Asst. City Editor        Marvin Rowlands
Sports Editor           Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Sports Editor       Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor       Darell Norris
Asst. Sports Editor       John Hewlett
Asst. Tel. Editor        Rosemary Rosspaw
Asst. Tel. Editor        Russell Oleson
Society Editor         Naomi Reddock
Business Manager Don Welch
Vice President Charles Chang
Nat'l Adv. Mgr Bob Bolito
Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth
Classified William E. Meln
Classification Mgr
Doctor Gets Grant For Acid Research
A $5,000 gift has been given to one of the world's pioneer vitamin hunters so that he can explore the human stomach.
Dr. Elmer Verner McCollum, '03, who discovered vitamins A and D, received the money from the Robert Gould research foundation in Cincinnati. The grant stipulates that Dr. McCollum unlock more secrets of human nutrition. The 69-year-old professor emeritus of biochemistry at John Hopkins university will do research on the amino acids formed from the digestion of meat, eggs, and other protein foods in the stomach.
A native of Fort Scott, Dr. McCollum received his master's degree from the University in 1904 and his doctor's degree from Yale in 1906. The Hopkins scientist hopes to find easier ways of separating or producing amino acids in pure form.
A son, Douglas James, was born Jan. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is the former Miss Eleanor Browne, '47, Mr. Stewart, '48 on the news staff of the Manhattan Daily Mercury-Chronicle. He was previously on the Lawrence Outlook.
Sons Born To Stewart, Perkins In January
A son, William George, was also born Jan. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins is the former Catherine Osgood. '46. Perkins is an education senior.
And I still wondered—how lucky can you get?
Journalism junior
Continuous Shows from 1 p.m. at your two Commonwealth Theatres
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MONDAY TWO Days The Hottest Spot in the Booming Oil Towns
Rock Chalk Co-op will have a member from France this semester. He is André Delamare, 23, veteran of the French Forces of the interior which stockpiled weapons smuggled into France before D-day and formed an organized unit to assist troops after the invasion.
SIN TOWN
He will work for a doctor of philosophy degree in political science as an exchange student under an arrangement between K. U. and the French government.
SIN TOWN with Constance Bennett and Patric Knowles
Due to delay in processing his official papers, Delamare was unable to come to the United States in time to participate. He has attended the University of Paris.
His home is on the channel coast of France
Alumnus On Atomic Work
Shock-Shivering Drama of the Sea!
Chas. Bickford
Barton MacLane
Preston Foster
Tom Brown
Nan Grey
Andy Devine
"THE STORM"
Rock Chalk Co-Op Gets French Student
Ernest H. Rose, '20, has been appointed to the atomic energy commission's advisory committee on raw materials. A specialist in processing low-grade ores. Mr. Rose has been doing research and development on Alabama iron ores for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail company.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS
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Two things every college man should know!
A man playing with a baby.
1. This is a father. Thinks crib note is payment due on baby's bed.
Sleeps little—from after the bawl until son rises. Should be graduated tal-cum laude. He looks smooth as a you-know-what in a "Manhattan" shirt.
Z
2. This is a "Manhattan" Burt. Also a howling success. Popular button-down collar. Always fits right—looks neat. Size-Fixt (fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less). In white and solid-colored oxfords.
MOND
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Cap, 1949, The Manhattan Shirt Co.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed promptly. Ads must be received during the appointment to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journals may be submitted at 1:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days
25 words or less ... 25c 65c 90c
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
LARGE DOUBLE room with a kitchen-hall,
Teen, Phone 1155, Mrs. Rice. 12
9. Phone 1155, Mrs. Rice.
FOR RENT—Room for student, share with others. 937 Ohio. Phone 2521M. 7
FOR RENT—½ of double room for male student. 1368 Tem. Phone 1599M. 7 FOR RENT—room for students close to campus. 1542 Tem. Phone 1599J. 7 FOR RENT—Room for 1 student. Share with others. 937 Ohio. Phone 2521M-1.
COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms for 3 men and 1 room to share with man, woman and seat floor. Ph. 1374R. 1340 N. Hamshire.
ONE ROOM for rent, double or single,
817 Mail, Tei. 1219W.
ONE SINGLE room and one bedroom conveniently
graduated; preferredals Ph. 2296J, 7
BOOM AND BOARD for 1 man. See at
size 36. for sale, $2865. Also used.
for size 36. for sale,
DOUBLE ROOM for undergraduate girls
Wilson, esp. 129 Ohio, Phone: 3248-888
Wilson, esp. 129 Ohio, Phone: 3248-888
TWO ROOM basement apartment, for 400-
Nicely furnished, private bath. Call
(316) 528-9764.
RADIOS REPAIRED; Car and home;
bring lberm to. 4 East. 9th.
9
$3.00 FOR YOUR old battery on a new guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. Phone 21. 16
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRAFTING, TYPING wanted, these, reports, letters. Neat work. Four year's experience. Bus line location. Phone evenings. 1249W. 10
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tf
FOUND
RENT A typewriter to start the new semester with higher grades! Only $3.50 a month for new and used portable and standard models. Student Union Box 11
SET OF car keys in Petroleum Eng. Office, Identify and pay for this ad. Also sound pair of men's leather gloves in Sqm 401, Lindley. Contact Petroleum E.
FOR SALE
we THE GIRL who lost the ian wool
we call we, we have called the other glove,
we call we, we have called the other glove.
HAMS! Communications receiver Hall-crafters S-39, 4 bands AC-DC and battery. Swell for portable work. Cheap.
Phone 2511W. 10
UNIVERSAL TANK-TYPE sweeper and attachments. Very good condition. 29A
THE FINEST slide rule accessories are available now! Leather cases, belt attachments, plastics for all make slide rules and at Student Union Book Store. 9
CHARVOS 9-piece drafting set. good
condition. Sell in $10.10M. Velmin E.
V.
and keep it in the dark with added spark.
Cold morning quick starts. Eliminate dim light worries. Get "sav-a-Battery" now.
Guaranteed to increase battery life 50%
RECONDITIONED Trutone car radio with pushbutton control. All in excellent lshape plus aerial and attachments. 147J or 147J and stop 197I Tenn. Ray Riegle.
D
1940 La SALLE, five passenger coupe.
Excellent condition throughout. Original
owner. Radio and heater. See or call
Bob Scott. 1027 Rhône island. Phone 111
LAW STUDENTS! We have the supplies you need. Highest quality legal bond typing paper, manuscript covers, and binders. Mail your order to Y12. Student Union Book Store.
LOST
$1.00 REWARD to the person who found my red leather cap lost Monday morning between Frank Strong and Stephen Joe Jeudi Seddack 2411R after 1000 o'clock.
POSSIBLY IN Frenk Strong one week ago Monday. Gold Gruen wrist-thin wrist watch with gold expansion bracelet. Determinitely a reward. Phone 1802. Dan '85
PARKER "51" pencil and $5 bill. Phone 2109P
WYLER WRIST watch with gold band, during final week. Between Quenstet back of Frank Strong and Lindley hall. Received 1115M, Jim Black
REWARD
PARKER "51" fountain pen in library,
Susan, Jan. 22. Gray bottom with silver
tob. Name "O. G. Parker" printed on
table Call 1492M. Reward. 8
MAN'S WEDDING ring. White gold bars
and 14k yellow gold 14358 or bring
10qm Teen, for reward.
WANTED
TO BUY: Merriam-Webster New International unabridged dictionary, 2nd ed. 1948. Write Ashley, Kenston (giving price) Sunflower, Kansas 7
NUTED 3 more boys to eat well balanced meal family style. Ph. 1678J. 179
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTING DAILY via the Plaza. Interested in getting riders or forming car phone Phone Valentine 6600, Apr. 27, 11am to 5pm, KL 820 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must arrive for 9:00 class. Contact Business Manager of the University Daily Karser 934-783-3100.
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting from Kansas City, Mo. Arrive at eight and leave at two. Attend only Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Call W. R. Bee, 9929.
CONTACT US for all airline information,
City Ticket Office, First National Bank
of Lawrence, Miss Rose Glesman, Mgr.
8th and Mass. Phone 30. 8
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop! One-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
MISCELLANEOUS
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
quaranters at the Round Corner Drug Co. at
25 W. 8th St.
HELP WANTED
DESIRABLE POSITION available for young lady as cashier at Granada theater. Full or part time. Inquire at manager's for further information or phone 946-280-5750.
HERE IS employment for personable young man as doorman at the Granadi theater. Inquire at manager's office for further information or phone 946.
AWS To Have Dinner In Union Feb.10
Members of the A.W.S. senate,
house of representatives, and all
special committees will attend the
dinner. A complete survey of last
semester's accomplishments and
next semester's plans will be given.
Also a brief history of women's
government at the University, compiled by Betty van der Smissen,
president of A.W.S., will be given.
From Charleston, S.C., to San Diego, Calif. a distance of 2,152 miles is the shortest distance across the United States.
The Associated Women students will have a dinner at 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10, in the Union. Special guests will be Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories; and Miss Thelma Mills, dean of women at the University of Missouri.
State Roads Are Costly
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 4.—(U.P.)—Kan-sas' 1948 road program is the third largest in the nation.
Only two states, Texas and Ohio, awarded more road construction contracts, the Kansas Highway commission reported today.
Construction costs of $19,259,000 went to build 2,249 miles of roads for an average cost of $8,563 a mile. More than half of the construction was on low-cost secondary roadways.
Federal funds helped finance all but 108 of the total projects, officials of the Public Roads administration said.
Roy W. Cox, state highway director, said a new federal act makes it possible for Kansas to be eligible for $9,450,872 a year in federal road funds for two years beginning next July 1. The state must match this amount before the funds will be made available.
Two Instructors Added To Staff
Richard Fisher, instructor in accounting, and Lloyd Heiberg, instructor in architecture, have been added to the University faculty.
Mr. Fisher, who received a B.S. in business from the University a year ago, will receive an M.S. in business administration from the University of Illinois where he has been teaching part time. He was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. His home is in Parsons.
Mr. Heiberg, whose home was Lawrence, received a B.S. in architectural engineering from the University in June, 1947, and was an assistant instructor in engineering drawing. For the past year and a half, he has done architectural work in Texas.
No Cash In PTA Records
Gray, Ga. —(U,P)—A burglar took a chance on breaking into the local high school. He picked up a strong-box and stole away unnoticed. School officials said the box contained PTA records.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
US And Norway Begin Talk On Defense Pact
Washington, Feb. 7—(U.P.) Norway starts important talks with the United States today to determine whether she will defy Russia and join the Western powers in a strong non-Communist defense alliance.
The Norwegian - American negotiations assumed new importance in the East-West cold war when Russia issued a second warning to Norway against joining the projected seven-nation North Atlantic security pact.
Diplomatic authorities expected Halvard Lange, Norwegian foreign minister, Wilhelm Manthe De Morgenstierne, Norwegian ambassador, and other Norwegian officials to meet sometime today with Secretary of State Dean Acheson. The talks may be broadened later to include envoys of Canada, Britain, France, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
Norway's participation in the historic pact is by no means certain. But Norwegian sources said Soviet pressure to reject the proposed alliance would not determine or even influence Norway's final decision. Russia offered Norway a non-agression treaty presumably as an inducement to stay out of the Western power alliance.
The tiny Scandinavian country, which has a common frontier with Russia, probably will ask the United States how much military equipment she can expect from the big Western powers and how soon the West will provide it if she casts her lot with them. And the Norwegians are expected to seek clear statements on whether the West would require peacetime military bases in Norway—a concession Norway has said she will not grant.
Other important developments expected this week:
1. Conferences at the state department with Danish and Swedish ambassadors on whether they can expect arms from the United States if they stay outside the part. The United States has indicated that they can't, but this may not be final.
2. New meetings between Secretary of State Acheson and key members of the senate foreign relations committee. The congressional group will receive the treaty sometime in March for preliminary action on ratification.
3. The first meeting between Secretary Acheson and envoys of the six other nations that have been drafting the treaty.
Bupestad — Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty was under constant guard in his cell today while he awaited the verdict of the people's court which tried him and six co-defendants on a variety of charges. The verdict was scheduled for tomorrow, at 2 a.m. C.S.T. The Cardinal could be sentenced to death by hanging. That was the penalty the state demanded by implication in its summation Saturday.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in
Good Smoking
Aromatic in
the pack...
Aromatic
in the
pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe A mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PACK
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE
Applications for positions on the staff of The Kansas Engineer will be accepted for one week beginning today. Openings are available in all departments of the magazine.
Magazine Staff Will Be Named
Letters of application should be sent to The Kansas Engineer, room 201-A, Marvin hall. Selection of the staff will be made by the Engineering council from the letters of application.
Lt. David Teener will be advisor for a Mishipmen's club, organized by N.R.O.T.C. students, Feb. 3. Purposes of the club are to take charge of all social functions of the battalion and to sponsor a tutoring system for students making low grades.
In the letter of application, the applicant should state his class, school, and any previous journalistic work, Fred Gartung, editor, said.
Midshipman Theodore T o b e r
pharmacy junior, was named chair-
man of the steering committee.
Other members are: Willard Brooks,
education sophomore; Albert Cooke,
College freshman; John Elliott, engi-
engineering sophomore; Robert Shearer,
engineering senior; Harry Suehler,
engineering sophomore; George Swift,
education freshman and
George Youngstrom, College freshman.
Highway and highway bridge engineers are needed to fill positions in the Public Roads administration and other federal agencies throughout the United States. A few positions outside the United States may also be filled.
The club will meet Thursday.
NROTC Men Form Club
Country Needs Highway Engineers
Salaries range from $3,727 to $5,232 a year and no written tests are required.
Further information and application forms may be secured from most first and second-class post offices, from civil service regional offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D. C. Persons who wish to receive early consideration should have their applications on file not later than Thursday, Feb. 10, 1949.
College Daze Tryouts Begin Wednesday
The Bus- (Adv.)
Tryouts for the spring production of College Daze are scheduled from 7 to 10 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m., Saturday. James Hawes, fine arts junior and director of the show, said that anyone interested in singing, acting, or comedy routines should contact the Student Union Activities office in the Union.
Positions on special College Daze committees are open to all students. Wonder said those interested in secreterial, publicity, bookkeeping, stage designing, wardrobe, or make-up positions should also apply at the Student Union Activities office. Stage hands and electricians are also needed.
SDX Presents Plaque Feb. 9
The production staff for the show is as follows: Hawes, director; Margaret Granger, producer; Roy Wonder, business manager; Robert Carl, publicity manger; Jesse Stewart, choral director; Craig Hampton, costume and scenery director; Miss Elaine Selicovitz. dance director.
The 1949 Sigma Delta Chi "Historic Sites in Journalism" plaque will be given to the Emporia Gazette on Wednesday, Feb. 9.
Floyd C. Shoemaker, Columbia,MO; chairman of the Sigma Delta Chi committee on historic sites in religiousism, will make the presentation.
Following a luncheon jointly sponsored by the professional journalism fraternity, the Emporia Chamber of Commerce, and the Emporia William Allen White memorial foundation, the award honoring the late editor of the Emporia Gazette will be given to Mrs. White
Roy A. Roberts, a student in 1008, and president of the Kansas City Star, will speak at the luncheon.
-By Bibler
Harris Regents Chairman
F. M. Harris, Ottawa attorney, has been named to succeed Drew McLaughlin, Paola, as chairman of the state board of regents for 1949 He graduated from K.U. in 1898 Hubert Brighton, Topela, student in 1925 was re-named secretary.
THE
RAPID TRANSIT CO
16-7118
"With my horse power I don't know how I'd make it up the Hill without the Bus."
MARY ANN HOWARD'S HOUSE
Flames of unknown origin swept a portion of the south wing of Templin hall (shown above) shortly before 10 a.m. today. Women residents of the hall—one of the oldest at the University—will be housed temporarily in other women's residences.
Take Heart Men, Skirts Are Getting Shorter Again, Dress Designers Say
New York—(UP)—Some skirts are going up above the knee again. The trend is revealed in the sportswear collections presented as part of the New York Dress institute's 12th semi-anual National Press week.
Claire McCardell has come out with an above the knee dress designed for sunny terraces, beaches and lounging around home on hot days.
Clare Potter figures her above the-knee skirts are best suited for golfing, but the customers can do what they want with them. And the designer says she's having a terrible time selling slacks. The customers want shorts, and they're getting them.
Joset Walker's costumes are mostly regular length "spectator" sports dresses, but there's one play-suit there that follows the trend, with shorts hemmed to show off the
imple in the knee and a kangaroo pocket to carry the suntan oil or the baby.
Practically all of Miss McCardell's bathing suits are one piecers this year, but they show about as much skin as the bare-midriff jobs in their slit-to-the-middle necklines. Gold safety pins can be added when necessary. A number of the swim suits are in practical quick-drying nylon.
SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS!
... AND SOME OF
THEM WERE RIGHT
He was posing as an heir . . . but she was an heiress . . . who knew what to do . . . with love and money . . .
It's daring . . . It's dizzy . . . it's delightful entertainment
A LAUGH RIOT!
JOHN LUNO • WANDA HENDRUX
BARRY FITZGERALD • MONTY WOOLLEY
MISS TATLOCKS MILLIONS
ILKA CHASE • BOBERT STACK
Jayhawker
NOW
Ends Thursday
VARSITY
2
TO-DAY and TUESDAY
EXCITING TARZAN HITS on one Action Program.
2
46th y
Tue
Law
"New Adventures of Tarzan"
Hu Pri Ge
five-
chine-
sente
his
were
pris-
year
had
and
Buld Cardi
the C
civil
found
garian
tenance
"Tarzan and the Green Goddess"
The
op
Ex "cler
Olti
the
mini
cour
temp
gove
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Hungary Finds Priest Guilty; Gets Life
Budapest, Feb. 8. —U.P.P.— Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, first prince of the Catholic church to be tried on civil charges in modern times, was found guilty of treason by a Hungarian peoples court today and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The courtroom, room 27 of the people's court building, was hushed as Dr. Vilumos Olti, president of the five-man court, rattled off in machine gun fashion the verdicts and sentences against the primate and his six co-defendants, all of whom were found guilty and sentenced to prison terms ranging from three years to life. Cardinal Mindszenty had pleaded guilty during the trial.
The judge also referred, in mentioning extinucing circumstances to the cardinal's "true confession and regret", his present attitude of desiring "peace" between the Catholic church and the Hungarian state, and his "loving, unrealistic, ecclesiastical life."
Cardinal Mindszenty was found guilty specifically on six counts, two charging treason, three charging illegal speculation, and one charging smuggling foreign currency abroad.
Explaining the reasons for the "clemency" given the primate, Dr. Olti said that one factor in it was the testimony that United States minister Selden Chapin had "encouraged" the primate in his attempts to overthrow the Hungarian government.
The presiding judge also took notice of foreign reaction to the trial, asserting that "the imperialistic foreign press and domestic reactionaries tried to picture the trial as an attack against the church and the religious life.
"Royalist organization, espionage and black marketing have nothing to do with religion. Cardinal Mindszenty for years used his high clerical post to lead open or disguised attacks against the regime, in order to cause difficulties for the peoples democracies."
democracies.
Referring to Mr. Chapin's alleged connection with the primate, Dr. Olii said the American minister encouraged the cardinal to continue his fight against nationalization of church schools, and that Mr. Chapin asked him for "complete data" on Hungarian political parties, including the Communist party, on Soviet troops in Hungary, and on the extent of Hungarian mobilization.
Cardinal's Sentence Grieves Pope Pius
Vatican City, Feb. 8—U(3UP)-Pope
Pius XII was "profoundly grieved"
by the conviction and sentencing of
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty,
authoritative Vatican sources reported
today. The Pope dropped all other
work to study news dispatches on
the trial as soon as they arrived.
"The Pontiff was profoundly grieved," an authoritative source said.
Library Takes On New Look
The cold weather can be blamed for slowing up outside work, but the interior of Watson library is taking on a new look.
Students who complained of poor lighting facilities in the second floor reference rooms are in for a real treat. Mr. C. M. Baker, library director, explained the new lighting system will increase the reading capacity from about four foot-candles to 25 foot-candles. This is due to the change from indirect to direct lighting with the aid of 500-watt lamps. The color scheme is also an aid in increasing the lighting capacity. The ceiling will be white and the walls light yellow.
Mr. Baker said that the work will go on for the rest of the week. Students, however, will be able to use part of the library at the same time the painting is going on. He hopes to have the two rooms at either end of the reference room completed in the same way.
Business Seniors To Wear Straws
"Even though we may be rushing spring and the straw hat season a little, our sales will begin Thursday and Friday this week," said Richard Yaple, president of the Association and business senior.
"If winter comes, can spring be far behind?" asks the Business School association as it completes final plans for taking orders for the business seniors' straw hats.
Kansas—Partly cloudy, today turning colder west and north. Fair and cool tonight. Tomorrow fair with rising temperatures west.
The head size will be required information when orders are taken The hats will be sold at cost to business seniors.
WEATHER
UN Anxiously Waits Russia's Peace Terms
Lake Success, N.Y., Feb. 8—(U.P.)-Russia's Jacob Malik was expected to revive the East-West debate over world disarmament in the security council today.
The Soviet delegate's speech was anxiously awaited by Western delegates, who thought it might give a clue to the next move in Premier Josef Stalin's "Peace Offensive."
The council meets about 3:15 p.m. E.S.T.
Malik and his aides would not give any advance confirmation of his intention to speak, but UN officials pointed out that the scheduled council discussion of the much-debated disarmament question was twice postponed to give Malik time to get ready.
Neither the United States nor Great Britain, Russia's protagonist in the war of words over disamament, planned to speak on the subject unless Russia moved in with new charges or new proposals.
'Sweetheart Swing Set For Saturday
The Student Union Activities committee will present the "Sweetheart Swing" dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom.
Adults Enroll In Education
Harlan Livinggood's orchestra will provide the music. Admission will be $1.65 a couple. Dress will be hose and heels. A "sweetheart queen" and "the most dateable male" will be chosen from candidates submitted by the organized houses.
Enrollment for the spring term of adult education courses is now under way at Liberty Memorial High school, E. J. Logsdon, director, said today. Hours for enrollment are 7 to 9 p.m. Enrollment will end Saturday.
Right King Rules Barataria At End Of 'The Gondoliers'
Mr. Logsdon said fee courses must have at least seven persons enrolled before they will be opened and free courses must have ten enrolled. Last semester 23 classes were taught, and 327 persons were enrolled.
The rollicking tunes of Gilbert and Sullivan combined with a fine performance by the cast proved to be a formula for enjoyment when the University Light Opera guild presented "The Gondoliers." Monday night.
By ANN ALLEN
The plot is a satire on all stories of lost princes, cases of mistaken identity, and royalty in general. Twenty years before the action takes place, Casilda, played by Ruth Russell, was married to the infant prince of Barataria. The prince disappeared and the story centers around the effort to find him and restore him to his throne.
The Duke of Plaza Toro, father of Casilda, played by Harry Spencer, wants to find the lost prince so that his daughter may become the queen of Barataria. The Duke and his family go to Venice in their search where they are met by the Grand Inquisitor, played by Charles O'Connor.
Don Alhambra assures them that the prince is one of two gondoliers, but he does not know which one. The gondoliers are sent to Barataria to rule jointly. In Barataria, the two rulers put into effect a hilarious and impractical policy of democracy. At length the old nurse of the prince arrives and tells the name of the real king of Barataria much to the "delight" of all concerned.
The musical numbers; "From the Sunny Spanish Shores," "Rising Early in the Morning," sung by John Wesley, "Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes," sung by William Wilcox, and "In a Contemplative Fashion," sung by Harriet Harlow and Betty Rae Thomas, seemed to be particularly appealing to the audience.
"The Gondoliers" will be presented at 8 o'clock tonight, Wednesday, and Friday in Fraser theater.
...
Origin Of Fire In Templin Hall Still Not Known
No official estimate of the amount of damage caused by Monday's fire at Templin hall has been made as yet, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said today.
. . .
Marilyn Jamison and Betty Hanson in whose room the fire started are still undetermined what started the flames. Mr. Youngberg said that officials were reasonably certain that the fire was not a result of bad wiring.
The damage by the fire was confined to the south section of the second floor and only in one room was damage to furniture and clothing extensive. Practically all the clothing and furniture was stained by water and smoke.
Miss Jamison, College senior, estimated that the value of her clothes and books' which were destroyed was in excess of $500. She was not in her room at the time of the fire.
"We are very fortunate," said Miss Habein, "that there was not a single injury, and that the fire was not at night or in very cold weather such as that which just ended."
The girls from Carruth hall who normally ate at Templein will eat at the Union cafeteria for the present time.
At a special meeting at Carruth hall, 1 p.m. Monday, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, made arrangements for 15 of the girls to live temporarily at Miller and Watkins halls and the remaining five to stay at Carruth hall.
miss Hanson, College sophomore,
estimated she lost $700 worth of
clothing.
Festival Chorus Starts Rehearsal
The University Festival chorus will begin rehearsal 4 p.m. Thursday on Brahms' "Requiem" which will be presented as an opening event of the annual Music Week Festival.
The chorus will be made up largely from the a cappella choir of 106 voices and the men's and women's glee clubs of more than 100 voices. However, any experienced singers in the student body, faculty, or townpeople are welcomed to enroll, said Dean D. M. Swarthout. The chorus will meet at 4 p.m. every Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium. The meeting this week, however, will be held in Lindley auditorium.
All Student Cast Pleases Audience On Opening Night Of Gilbert And Sullivan Opera
All Student Casi Presses Adrienne
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1949
Official Bulletin
All student organizations should have the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of their officers filed in the Dean of Men's office and should keep them up to date when ever there is a change in officers. All those who have not filed such a record in the Dean of Men's office should do so at once.
K. U. Cues meeting, 4 today, Phi Phi house.
Coffees and forums, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Pine Room, Union building, Speaker, Dean F. J. Moreau. "What a Young Man Should Study in College."
S. A.M. meeting, 7:30 tonight. Recreation Room, Room, instead of Kansas Room as previously announced. John Bender, Industrial Commissioner of Topeka Chamber of Commerce, "Industrial Promotion."
Jay James, 5 p.m. tomorrow, East Room, Memorial Union.
Women's Rifle club, 7-8, 8-9, to night, Military Science building.
. . . . . .
Correction: The Physical Therapy club will meet tonight, 7:30 in nurses' residence on campus. Social and business meeting.
A.W.S. Leadership Workshop, 7:15
tonight, Kansas Room, Memorial
Union, Miss Martha Peters on,
speaker.
Pershing Rifles meeting, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Military Science building,
A.S.C. meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine
Room, Union.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 today, Pine Room, Room.
El Atenco se reunira jueves a las 7:30 en 113 Frank Strong. El Senor
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. In Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage. Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year. Send Saturday and Sunday posts mostly during second class meeting periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Positions for special College Daze committees are open to all students. Those interested in secretarial, publicity, bookkeeping, stage design, wardrobe and make-up positions apply this week Student Union Activities office, Union building, Stage hands and electricians also needed.
Lawrence Finney hablora de una visita a Mexico. Vengan todos.
Tryouts for the 1949 spring production of College Daze will be held from 7-10 p.m. Feb. 9, 10, and 11, and from 1-5 p.m. Feb. 12. Those interested in singing, acting and comedy routines, contact the Student Union Activities office, Union building, immediately.
Membership applications for Student Union Activities are available in the SUA office, today and tomorrow from 10-5. All applications must be filled out in person.
All students interested in designing or constructing costumes or scenery for all-school musical meet with Craig Hampton, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Student Activities office.
All wives of law students urged to attend first meeting of semester of Law Wives club, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law Lounge. Regular meeting night changed to Thursday starting February 10. Guest speaker, Prof. Mary Larson, "Recent Trip to Europe."
K.U. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine Room, Union. First
meeting of semester, important.
Engineering Council, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Dean's office.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
The
Book
Nook
1021 A T 1885.
PHONE 666
39888
Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library
Modern Library Books for Classroom Use and for Your Own Permanent Library Come in and see them and ask for the new catalogue. 262 titles at $1.25 Giants at $2.45
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level where it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started today!
That's why it's important to remember that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke Lucky Strike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.
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Sigma
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ekuh
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Ray J. Wolfe of Mission; William Palmer of Medicine Lodge, and Richard J. Randolph, of Kansas City, Mo.
**
KAT Pledging
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Patricia Oliver, Troy; Barbara Quinn, Louis, Iowa; Patricia Watkins, Wichita, and Evelyn Wulf-ekuhler, Otumtwa, Iowa.
* *
Sigma Nu Initiation
Sigma Nu announces the initiation of the following: Porter Clark, Dudley Elliott, Eugene West Glahn, Eugene Hall, Charles Hanna, Robert Hedworth, Jerome Jones, Clyde King, Ralph King, Harry Koons, Charles LaVerne, Bruce Meeker, Jack Moore, Robert Morey, Jack Robison, Orval Swander, Jerome Sworde, Jack Stewart, Howard Vermillion, John Wiedeman, Theodore Wiedenman and Bruce Zuercher. Following the ceremony a banquet was held to honor the initiates. Grant W. Harrington, Kansas City, a charter member of the chapter, was speaker.
Sterling Hall Elects
Stering hall announces the election of the following officers: Walter C. Niederee, president; Tom Lovitt, vice-president; Boyd Latimer, secretary; Robert Peck, treasurer; Paul Arrowow, social chairman; Darrell Rhudy, publicity chairman; Paul Thomas, song leader, and Gene Peterson, sergeant-at-arms.
Tennessee Terra Elects
Tennessee Terra announces the election of the following officers: Jean Tallant, house manager; Bobbie Dow, vice-president; Dorothy Slasor, scholarship chairman; Billie Stover, social chairman; Trudy Burdick, inter-dormitory representative and Phyllis Moden, fire chief.
Sigma Kappa Officers
Sigma Kappa has elected the following officers for the spring semester: Sue Webster, president; Mary Lou Brewer, vice-president; Donna De Munn, pledge trainer; Barbara Burnham, recording secretary; Margaret Goodrich, corresponding secretary; Carryl Dunn, treasurer; Avanelle Allen, house manager; Marilyn Gaw, historian-librarian; Charlotte Sagmoen, registrar; Virginia Frost, Triangle correspondent; Diane Danley, junior representative to senior council, and Sue Cubbin, pledge representative to senior council.
Polly Owen Becomes A 'Hill' Student To Get Away From An Emporia Professor
"I didn't want to be a 'faculty brat,' is one of the reasons given by Althea "Polly" Owen for coming to K.U. rather than Kansas State Teachers college in Emporia where her father is an English professor.
Polly, a music education major, also likes the wide range of music study offered by the University. Brunette brunette is enthusiastic about KU.
Polly is definitely an "activity girl" and has already become an important cog in the wheels of the University.
"I think the University is a very exciting and friendly place," she said. "There is so much to do every minute- it's wonderful!"
Physics Teachers Design Machine
Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, and Robert M. Kloepper, instructor in physics, are co-designers of an instrument developed for biophysical research.
The apparatus is used in measurement of absorption of alpha particles in biological tissue. The Office of Naval Research is sponsor of the project.
An article entitled "A Double-Channel, Direct Reading, Low Frequency Counting Rate Meter and Counting Rate Comparator," in the January issue of The Review of Scientific Instruments described the instrument. The magazine is published by the American Institute of Physics.
Alpha Tau Omega Pledges
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Robert E. Engberg, Salina, and J. Richard Martindell, Hutchinson.
The word "barbecue" is said to have been used in Virginia prior to 1700.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
CAMEL
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WHEN a camel's hair coat company refused Sheedy as a gift—he went all to pieces. It was a blow that'd break an ordinary camel's back—but not his! He remembered hearing about the Finger-Nail Test . . . tried it . . . and hot-footed for a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now you wouldn't know the old boy! His hair has a snappy, well-groomed look. No more of that old dryness and loose, ugly dandruff! He's the hit of every caravan!
Even if you're not a camel—you, too, should be using non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin. You needn't walk a mile for it—your nearest drug store has it in bottles and tubes. And your barber can give you a professional application. Get some today!
WILDROOT CREAM • OIL
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Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
She is proud to be one of two freshman representatives to the A.W.S. Senate, women's glee club, and Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority,
Weddings And Engagements
Culley-Whitaker Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culley of Medicine Lodge announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Sue, to Samuel E. Whitaker, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. Samuel E. Whitaker of Washington, D.C.
This charming freshman has quite a grade average too. Last semester she earned a 2.13 average and was graduated from high school with the highest grade average in her class.
.
Miss Culley is a senior in the College and is a member of Gamma Phi Sorority. Mr. Whitaker attended the University of North Carolina for two years, and is now attending Joseph Schellingers School of Musical Composition in Boston.
A well rounded high school background accompanied Polly's entrance into college. At Roosevelt high school, Emporia, she was cheerleader, vice-president of the senior class, dramatics club president, winner of the D.A.R. citizenship award, winner of several highly superior ratings in piano contests, a member of the Teen Town's advisory board and a participant in radio shows produced by Emporia students.
☆ ☆
Merriman - Bunten Pinning
Zoology Club Not Meeting
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Miss Mary Jane Merriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merriman, Mission to Mr. Robert Bunten, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Bunten, Topeka.
Robert Delphia, assistant instructor in zoology, announced today that there would be no meeting of the Zoology club this week.
Miss Merriman wore a corsage of two green orchids. Her attendant was Miss Virginia Daugherty who wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Christine Alford, housemother, received a corsage of red roses.
Holtmann - Roenigk Pinning
Miss Merriman is a Fine Arts junior. Mr. Bunten is a Business junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity.
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pinning of Miss Sammy Holtmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holtmann of Elsworth to Mr. Leslie Roenigk, education junior. Miss Holtmann was a student at the University last year and a resident of Corbin hall.
Announcing The University Shop's After Inventory Sale
Merchandise at unheard of prices while it lasts. (entire stock not included)
DRESS GLOVES
17 Reg. $1.50 Wool Knits 98c
12 Reg. $4.00 Soft Capeskin $2.95
26 Reg. $5.00 Pigskins & Deerskins $3.75
5 Reg. $6.95 Top Quality Pigskins $4.95
SPORT SHIRTS
50 Reg. $5.00 B.V.D. & Jayson Sport Shirts plaids and solids $3.75
17 Reg. $6.00 B.V.D. Solid Colors $4.25
10 Reg. $7.00 Fancy Plaids $5.50
17 Reg. $8.00 All Wool $6.25
DRESS SHIRTS
139 Reg. $4.00 Jayson Dress Shirts in whites, stripes, and colors.
Some with French cuffs $2.95
MUFFLERS
16 Reg. $1.95 Botany All Wool Mufflers $1.45
13 Reg. $2.25-$2.75 Assorted Plaids $1.75
12 Reg. $3.50 to $3.95 Fancy Assorted Rayons $2.50
PAJAMAS
16 Reg. $3.95 Jayson Knit ...$2.95
22 Reg. $4.25-$4.95 Jayson Flannels ...$3.50
UNDERWEAR
70 Reg. $1.25 B.V.D.'Shorts, Boxer & Gripper 89c
34 Reg. 98c B.V.D. Undershirts 69c
SLACKS
7 Reg. $11.95 Tweeds & Flannels, All Wool ... $8.95
7 Reg. $12.95 Gaberdines, Brown, Grey & Green ... $9.95
7 Reg. $15.95 Bedford Cords, All Wool, Brown & Blue ... $12.95
JACKETS
6 Reg. $22.50 Short Fur Collar Corduroy $15.00
2 Reg. $22.50 California Suede Combination Leisures $15.00
5 Reg. $18.50 Cord, Leisures $13.95
'4 Reg. $18.50 Water Repellent, Long Belted $13.50
18 Reg. $12.50 Water Repellent, Short Windbreaker $10.50
SPORT COATS
8 Reg. $35.00 All Wool Don Richards of Hollywood Coats ------$25.00
SHOES by Winthrop
45 Reg. $9.95 Leisures "In or Outers" $7.95
15 Reg. $10.00 Black Patent Leather Formals $8.00
18 Reg. $11.95 Black Calf Skin Formals $9.95
82 Reg. $12.95 Cap Brogues, Chukkas, Maccasin Toes $10.95
29 Reg. $14.95 Shell Cordovan & Sheep Lined Chukkas $12.95
74 Reg. $16.95 Fine Top Grains in Captoe & Wingtip Brogues $14.95
Open 9:30 'til 5:30
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1949
Freshman Track Stars Defend Big Seven Title
Kansas, defending conference freshman track champion, opens its 1949 season this week with telegraphic meets scheduled against Oklahoma and Colorado. Times and distances may be recorded any day this week, but results must be mailed by midnight Saturday.
Bill Easton's freshman squad rolled up 11 wins in 12 appearances last
year. But the Jayhawkers although billed for only nine meets, face a tougher schedule this year. Six Big Ten conference teams—Purdue, Michigan, Indiana, Michigan State, Ohio State and Wisconsin—are included on the schedule. Kansas met only Ohio State and Indiana out of conference in 1948.
Easton says squad members have not worked out much yet, but he believes the team will be better balanced than in 1948. Missouri's freshmen handed the Kansans their only setback last year, 67 to 64, in an outdoor meet. Kansas defeated Missouri 53 to 50 indoors.
The Kansas coach wants all men interested in track to check out this week, particularly those who have signed the list in his office.
Kansas is scheduled to meet Nebraska, Missouri, and Wisconsin by Feb. 19 and Michigan, Michigan, Indiana, and Purdue by Feb. 26th.
Following is the list of freshmen who have reported:
High and low hurdles: Deviney, tLloyd Mairs, and Walt Massey.
Sprints: Bill Nalty, Bob Deviney,
Lynn Ryberg, Orville Walker, Jim
Hershberger, and Clarence Nauman.
440-yard and 880-yard run: Ryberg, Lyman, Walker, Hershberger, Jim Dinsmore, Dave Fisher, and Paul Alvward.
High jump: Mairs, John Allen, Bob Bradley, Dave Mantooth, and Jim Flovd.
Broad jump: Allen, Deviney, Mantoh,
Nauman, and Bud Johnson.
Pole vault: Floyd, Johnson, Ryberg, and Jim Potts.
Shot put: Jim Stout.
2-mile run: Vernon Hettinger.
Mile run: Bill Kazmer.
Discus: Ralph King, Lloyd Mc.
Ewen.
Javelin: Potts.
First Defeat For Hamline
The game last night between Hamline and St. Thomas marked the second meeting of the two teams this season. Hamline won the first one, 52 to 49, and, for that matter, led at the half last night, 28 to 24.
New York, Feb. 8—U(JUP)-That victory march which the Pied Pipers of Hamline kept so long this basketball season was silenced today.
The last remaining undefeated team in the nation, they were toppled from their lofty perch last night by St. Thomas, 45 to 43. Before that, Hamline, St. Paul, Minn., had won 15 games in a row including two tournament championships.
But after the intermission, St. Thomas creeped up. And then, nursing a lead, those giant-killing Tommies put on a stall the last five minutes that won the game. They were aided considerably by frequent fouling on the part of the frenzied Pipers.
In the Big Nine conference, Illinois coddled a scant half-game lead after an 85 to 66 triumph over Northwestern last night. But the Illini, with visions of their first league championship since the Whiz Kids whizzed in '43, must meet Ohio State Saturday. Second-place Minnesota was idle last night.
A pair of upsets touched off title fireworks in the southwest conference. Texas, heretofore the cream team of the conference crop, lost to Arkansas, 60 to 54, and next-best Rice was tumbled by Southern Methodist, 47 to 46.
GALS!
alen=tie=time
(is ARROW tie time)
I ❤️ ❤️
Arrow ties come in a wide assortment of patterns and fabrics and make a perfect Valentine gift.
See your Arrow dealer today and pick out a few neat knotting Arrows for your favorite student or professor.
Arrow ties . . . $1.00 to $2.50
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Basketball Scores
Nubbins 46, Wesley 19
Mifsits 40, Spooner-Thayer 22
Alpha Chi Sig 56, Nature Boys 12
Delta Sig Pi 25, Theta Tau 15
Sigma Chi “B” 40, Triangle “B” 16
Beta “B” 46, Kappa Sigma “B” 26
Phi Delt 42, Phi Psi 30
Sig Eg by forfeit from Kappa Psi.
Ponzi And Crane Tied For Pocket Billiard Lead
Chicago, Feb. 8—(U.P.)—Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia, and Irving Crane, Binghamton, N.Y., still were deadlocked in the lead of the National Pocket Billiard tournament today, and Dan McGoorty, Los Angeles, and Joe Chamaco, Mexico City, shared first place in three-cushion play.
Ponzi and Crane each won their sixth straight games last night. Crane smothered Bennie Allen, Kansas City, 125 to 19 in only-eight innings, scoring the day's high run of 53. Ponzi edged Joe Diehl, Rockford, Ill., 125 to 100 in 17 innings.
Barberry bushes growing in one country may be the cause of stem rust in a neighboring county. Spores which spread this wheat disease may be carried by the wind for many miles.
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With These Names, You Can't Lose?
If originality insured success, it would mean fierce competition for many of the men's intramural basketball teams. Songs, whiskey, and comic strips provide liberal inspiration for the names.
VIVA
Take whiskey for instance—there are the "Men of Distinction," "Schenley's Fifth," and the lawyers' team called "Jim Beam's Dream Team." If you care for "Little Abner" there is a team called the "Seven Schmoos," or if you prefer to gamble there's the "Galloping Dominoes." One loyal team has incorporated
Sentiment even influences rugged basketball players and one quintet is named "Linda's Boys," after its landlord's baby daughter. For those who don't prefer Webster's spelling there are the "Serutan Yobs" (Nature Boys in reverse), or the "Pegis Club" (Sig Ep in reverse).
One loyal team has incorporated the home town name, Kanapolis, into the "K-Naps." Another group is called the "Feather Merchants" (army lingo for civilians) and still another the "Quin-Dribbles."
Two Sigma Nu constables from the Wakarua township, in which the Sigma Nu house is located, have been honored by their brothers so that the name of the Sigma Nu team is the "West Wakarua Wildcats."
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No Advance In Prices
TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 8. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By MARV ROWLANDS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Jerry Waugh returned from Ames with a severely bruised right heel. The Jayhawker quarterback will probably see some action against K-State Wednesday. According to Dr. Allen, Waugh received the injury near the end of the K.U.-Iowa State game when Paulsen, the Cyclone center, collided with him. Waugh landed with his right foot twisted under him.
"Phog" thinks Jerry will be able to play but he won't be at his best for the game. Also suffering on the sick list are Gene Petersen and Dave Dennis. Both will probably be ready for the battle with the Wildcats, though.
If Waugh can't handle the quarterback spot against the Aggies, Dr. Allen will probably use Guy Mabry in his place.
One of the interesting sidelights to the K.U.-Kansas State game will be two former high school teammates opposing each other. Ernie Barrett, one of the Wildcats' outstanding sophomore guards, and Jerry Waugh were members of the Wellington, Kan., team in 1944-45. Ernie was a sophomore and Jerry was a senior.
In that year the Crusaders won the rough Ark Valley league's basketball title only to lose in the state playoffs to another member of the loom-Eldorado.
The two former teammates have already met this year in the preseason Big Seven tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Barrett made 10 points against the Jayhawkers then, but Waugh tossed in 18 to help his team win 60 to 46. They were each high scorer for their team in the game. Ernie saw his friend chosen the outstanding player of the tournament.
Gene Petersen, the Jayhawkers' Pr high scorer, is likely to get the job of guarding Clarence Brannum, the much discussed Wildcat center who is back in his perennial slot.
With Big Boy Brannum back among the Wildcats it was especially gratifying to see Missouri win at Manhattan, doubly so since Sparky Stalcup was so unconventional in announcing the loss to the Tigers of their two scoring aces, Dan Pippin, forward, and George Lafferty, sophomore guard.
In telling of the loss Sparky said "technically, I suppose, I could go ahead and play both men, against Kansas State, since they are eligible until the registrar informs me to the contrary." Caution seems to be Sparky's idea regarding eligibility.
Just what Jack Gardner and K-State's ideas on eligibility are, are hard to determine. It isn't easy to understand just how Big Boy Branum gets into and out of school so freely.
It is assumed that Brannum had a well paid position with the Caterpillar Tractor company with whom he played A.A.U. basketball in Peoria, Ill. Most A.A.U. players are given jobs which keep them supplied with the necessities of life.
The obvious question then is just how can Big Boy afford to return to college and give up his job? And only to foul out in his first appearance with just three points for his efforts!
This semester has brought with it a new sports staff on the Daily Kansan. Darell Norris and Bud
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Colorado's Hills Is Bad For League's Top Scorers
Boulder, Colo., Feb. 8—(U.P.)—On the team roster, he's listed as Kendall Hills, forward. But the top cage scorers around the Big Seven conference refer to him more reverently as "Mr. Handcuffs." And after four games, the boys in the press box are learning why.
Hills, playing for Colorado university, has held the league's top scorers
Hills, playing for Connex to a total of three field goals in four games. Men who normally count it an "off night" unless they collect 10 or 15 points leave the floor after meeting him with the baffled feeling of players who've had their heads in a bag and their hands in a bucket of cement.
It took Hills a little time to attract the attention of the boys in the press box who were side-tracked early in the season by the flashier trick shot artists. But now the murmur is that it will be hard to pick an all-conference team without including the 20-year-old pre-med student who runs an "A" average on his classes on the side.
Coach Forrest "Frosty" Cox just smiles. He knew it all the time. "Kendall is a coach's dream. He is the first to adjust to a new situation, drives from whistle to whistle and makes so few mistakes that they aren't worth counting. He's a dandy," Cox says.
In every game Coach Cox delegates Hills to put the opposing team's top scorer "under wraps" and he's done, it with moralus success.
Oklahoma was the Buff's first opponent in league play. As expected the powerful Sooners won, but Paul Courty, the Big Seven's top scorer in 1948, got the "handcuff" treatment from Hills and got off with two measly buckets. Lucky Hills? Not on your life.
Next in line was Kansas State and the Colorado defense-man deluxe succeeded in blanking Rick Harman, K-State's leading scorer, from the floor. His next victim was Kansas university's Claude Houchin who got one field goal.
Then, to complete his domination of the so-called hot shot scoring men, Hills put the damper on Don Paulsen, Iowa State center. Paulsen was leading the conference in scoring when Hills put a short leash on him and kept him from scoring a single field goal.
That's not a bad average. Running up against four top men in successive games, "Mr. Handefuws" gave up three baskets, while he also doubled as an offensive wizard to help Colorado win two league games.
Feller, Di Mag Finally Sign
Wright are the new assistant sports editors. Arlo Bailey and Jim Van Valkenburg will do most of the writing that appears here. We invite your comments, suggestions, and news at any time.
Melvin C. Cottom, electrical engineering instructor, presented a technical paper Monday at the winter general meeting of the Institute of Electrical Engineering in New York. His topic was "Electrical Noise at the Sliding Contact."
Cottom Presents Paper
Cleveland, Feb. 8- (U.P.)—B ob b y Feller of the Cleveland Indians headed into "conference" with his boss, Bill Veeec, today and from that heralded huddle was due the "official" announcement that the ace hurler has signed his 1949 contract for approximately $72,000.
Feller, who reportedly came to terms in New York prior to Sunday night's Baseball Writers' association dinner, was understood to have agreed to a cut of some $10,000 from his 1948 salary which totalled $82,000 and ranked as one of the highest stipends ever earned by a ballplayer.
The Cleveland right-hander, who won 19 games last season, still falling short of expectations, reportedly will receive the same base salary of $40,000 that he received last year with the added $23,000 coming in the form of a bonus arrangement based on the club's attendance. The bonus has been revised downward from 1948.
In New York, the Giants became the first major league club with all players signed when catcher Walker Cooper agreed to terms following a brief conference with Manager Leo Durocher in Kansas City, Mo. Cooper, 32nd Giant player to accept terms, said he was "completely recovered" from a knee operation which was performed during the winter.
"I hope I can return to my 1947 form," Cooper said after signing. "I had a bad year last year (he hit 266) but I think I can do better in 1949 because my knee won't be bothering me."
Expert Radio Service
Jolting Joe Di Maggio of the Yankees signed a one-year contract that was believed to make him the highest-paid Yankee player in history, even exceeding the $80,000 paid Babe Ruth during 1931 and 1932. The slugging outfield star said he was quite satisfied with the terms and was ready for a good year.
Di Maggio, who drew approximately $68,000 last year, was due to arrive in Mexico City by plane today for a fishing trip.
--with CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y.
Phone 140
New Hudson Convertible Now On Display!
You are invited to come in and look it over
Hunsinger Motors
922 Mass. Ph 12
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18 ST.
Steak and Chicken Dinners
5 to 7:30
TASTY SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS
Curb Service after 4 p.m.
Tonight, Wed., and Fri. Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic Opera
THE GONDOLIERS"
8:00 p.m. Fraser Theater
All seats only 75c no seats reserved
All Student Cast of 60
Tickets on sale in Frank Strong Rotunda, Music Education Office,Bell Music Co.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Attention
We have reduced our used car stock to four units because these cars are priced low and guaranteed.
'47 Nash, lots of accessories -----$1795.00
'38 Pontiac Coupe ... $ 575.00
'39 Ford ... $ 950.00
For next 5 days we will make a 10% discount on these cars.
NEW NASH TRUCK ON DISPLAY
Livengood-Nash Motors Phone 407 617 Mass.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
He Chided The People For Their Folly And Made Them Love Him For It
At about 2 p.m. tomorrow the 1948 Sigma Delta Chi historic site plaque will be unveiled and formally presented to the Emporia Gazette. The national professional journalism fraternity will dedication this plaque to commemorate the late William Allen White's service in the field of American journalism.
☆ ☆
The plaque will bear the name of a man who for more than half a century as the editor of the Gazette was a potent spokesman for Mr. Citizen, U.S.A. As a small town editor whose dancing words won for him acclaim and honest respect of all who knew of him, William Allen White has taken his place in journalism hall of fame.
He was a teacher who specialized in people, their government, and their appetites; a humanist who recognized their apathy and anxiety; a poet who versed the beauty of truth; a homespun philosopher always mindful of their wrath and tenderness; a humorist who seemed to know what to say and when to say it; and a writer whose prolific teness reflected his sharp wit.
Since 1896 when he obtained fame with his editorial "What's the Matter with Kansas?" until his death in 1944, William Allen White gave more than his share of love which has added to the richness of Americania. American journalism will never forget the Sage of Emporia.
Although there were times when he contradicted himself—and who does not? — American journalism will never forget the Sage of Emporia. He might well have been speaking of himself when he said;
If a man has been brave, if he
1920
☆ ☆
has lambasted the people for their folly, if he has told them their bad points as well as their good ones, and thereby made them mend their ways, if he has put an occasional thinking cap on the people, if he has worked for their enlightenment in spite of their ignorant protests—then he should expect reward and be disappointed when he fails of it.
But an editor who believes in the infallibility of the people and knuckles to them, never succeeds and should not . . . The people never respect a man who grovels to them, and they never put their money and their contempt into the same hand."
Leonard Snyder
DearEditor
Dear Editor:
Pity The Lawyers
This is my 4th consecutive semester of required Saturday classes in the School of Law.
The administration tells us that this unpleasant situation is the result of overcrowded conditions, and that all University departments must take their fair share of inconvenient classes. A casual glance at the new College schedule suggests that certain of the departments apparently are not bound by this rule.
The English department, for example, has 15 Saturday classes out of a total of 104. The biology department has one out of 26. Only one Saturday class in music is offered from the 49 open to College students.
The department of Romance language takes the cake. It lists one Saturday class out of a total of 109.
2nd year law student,
I can see no good reason why law students should be required to take more than their share of Saturday classes. What is good enough for us ought to be equally satisfactory for the undergraduate sections of the University. Whoever calculated that the present set-up is fair ought to take some simple 4th grade arithmetic.
2nd year law student,
(Name withheld by request)
Editor's note: After a careful
check, we could find no mean con-
spiracy to keep the lawyers sober
Friday night by having so many
Saturday classes. We did find that the School of Law has a higher percentage of classes meeting on Saturday than the other schools—six out of 21. Believe me, you have the sympathy of the other students.
However, determining the problem and solving it are horses of different hues. After looking at the class room charts in Raymond Nichols's office, we could offer no solution except erecting several new buildings (which will be done if and when the present bill clears the state legislature).
Even without the new buildings, the pressure should let up after the present top-heavy (juniors and seniors) student body returns to normal. Of course, that is no help to you when the alarm rings at 6:30 Saturday mornings, but think how happy your children will be.
There are other factors which enter the picture but they all lead to the same conclusion—there is nothing that can be done about this unpleasant situation at the present
Daily Kansan
University
Is That Why OU Has Red Jerseys?
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
Press Association,
Press Asan, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service,420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 8—(U.P.) The Oklahoma house of representatives today was expected to pass a bill which would require students, professors, and officials of all state colleges and universities to swear that they are not communists.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Business Manager
National Adv. Mgr
Circulation Mgr
Promotion Mgr
Promotion Mgr
Anne Murphy
Nora Temple
Nora Temple
Marvin Rowlands
Nasmi Reddoch
Rep. William Card, Medford, said that he knew of students at Oklahoma university who are on the Communist party payroll. He said that passage of the bill would enable the state to prosecute them for perjury.
Don Welch
Charles E. Joyner
Bob Johnson
Dean Knuth
William E. Hewitt
Ciggoe
The rapidly increasing number of college graduates is causing alarm among economists. If present trends continue, they expect serious overcrowding in executive and professional fields within the next 10 or 15 years.
Meeting The Market
That such a possibility exists can not be denied. If it is to be avoided, action must be taken now.
Accurate surveys of employment needs in all fields is an absolute necessity. Every person entering college should have this information given to him and explained by a competent counselor before he enrolls.
The colleges must broaden their fields and become more flexible. They must be alert to the needs of both the student and his future employer, and they must keep abreast of these needs.
No arbitrary restrictions are called for. What is needed is closer coordination between supply and demand in the field of education, and an increased emphasis on cultural values.
There is no such thing as an over-educated public. Nor can education ever be a substitute for ability. The man with both talent and training will continue to be in demand, but he will have to channel his efforts in the right direction.
Keith M. Wright
Education is one of the few hopes left in the world. It must be attained and used wisely. That is the problem facing educators today.
PINEAPPLE TABLE
time. The Kansan would go to bat for you if we thought there were. See you Saturday. You see, even journalists have Saturday classes.
Your nicest things are worth protecting. Protect your valued antiques, paintings, Oriental rugs, with Fine Arts insurance, the policy that insures against every insurable hazard! Expensive? No, for as little as
$10 a year, you can get several thousand dollars of "all risks" protection.
ASK US about this low-cost protection.
WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS!
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Across from the Post Office
PHONE 689
BULLY GALLAGHER
MOTORS
Ph. 1000
GREAT CARS
632-34 Mass. St.
FINE
SERVICE
SQUARE
DEAL
Special!
LAMP
Lamps formerly priced at 3.50 Now on Special— TWO for the price of one
$3.50
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
Need A Typewriter?
Rental May Be Applied on Purchase
Champion
Underwood
OFFICE FURNITURE CALL 13 OFFICE MACHINES
Rent One----$3.50 per month
710 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PETERSON'S
Phone 13
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
MY WEDDING
HAND DIPPED CANDY Assorted Chocolates
Candies for Pinnings and Engagements a Specialty!
SPECIAL VALENTINE ASSORTMENTS
● Candies ● Roasted Nuts ● Popcorn
A New Line of Party Favors
TU 7
Call 1330—Wewill mail your Dixie orders.
Dixie's
CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1949
U S A I O N U R S.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
I am a teacher and I love my job. I also like to travel.
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will pay promptly. Ads must be canceled during business hours (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tationalian bank, an American Business office, Journalism趴ld, 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
MEN: Move in close to the campus.
MEN: Single and double rooms available at
1142 Indiana. Ph. 1810W. 14
DOUBLE ROOM for boys; single beds.
S16 a person a month. Close to campus
place written. Inquire 1141 Kentucky.
Phone NO. 1810R.
ROOM FOR 1 male student with 2
others in a large room. Quit. Ph. 2880J.
1129 Vermont. Also double room, 1113
Kentucky.
ROOM: One or two students, single beds,
in residence. 336 Mo. Ph. 1847M. 10
ROOMS FOR rent for 3 students, close
to campus. 1542 Tenn. Ph. 1599J. 10
COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms for 3
men and 1 room to share with man,
math on same floor. Ph. 1374R. 1340 New
Hampshire.
LARGE DOUBLE room with a kitchen,
three large closet. For girls, 1230
Tenn. Phone 1155. Mrs. Rice. 10
LARGE DOUBLE room with a kitchen,
three large closet. For girls, 1230
Tenn. Phone 1155. Mrs. Rice. 10
LARGE DOUBLE room with a kitchen,
three large closet. For girls, 1230
Tenn. Phone 1155. Mrs. Rice. 10
LARGE DOUBLE room with a kitchen,
three large closet. For girls, 1230
Tenn. Phone 1155. Mrs. Rice. 10
TWO ROOM basement apartment, for
nearly Nicely furnished, private bath. Cars.
9299J
BUSINESS SERVICE
$5.00 FOR YOUR old battery on a new guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. Phone 21. 16
RADIOS REPAIRED: Car and home;
bring them to 4 East 9th. 9
bring DRAFTING, TYPING wanted, theses, re-
letters. Next work. Four year's ex-
perience. Bus line location. Phone evenings.
1249W. 10
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
RENT A typewriter to start the new semester with higher grades! Only $3.50 a month for new and used portable and hardback models. Student Union Book Store.
FOUND
SET OF CAR keys in Petroleum Eng. Office.
Identify and pay for this ad. Also
found pair of men's leather gloves in
book 401. Lindley. Contact Petroleum
[THE GIRL who lost the tam wool will call, we have found the other glove.
FOR SALE
NEW WEBSTER Chicago WiRE Recorder.
In very excellent condition. Accessories.
Inquire at Box 1, Kansan office.
CAMERA
Excellent delivery Speed
Excellent condition, new lens with synchro shutter. Complete outfit,
includes case, flashgun with up. Adapter, catwalk.
Call 25781 after 6 for appointment to see. 14
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $100.00 and up. Ask for a light demonstration. Call 23243 or 23243.
14 1939 FORD deluxe. Radio. Good upholstering. Clean paint job. Will sell for $50.00. Can be seen Sunday at 308
UNIVERSAL TANK-TYPE sweeper 38 attachments. Very good condition. 29A
THE FINEST slide rule accessories are available now! Leather cases, belt attachments, magnifiers, manipulators make slides at Student Union Book Store.
CHARVOS 9-piece drafting set, good condition. Sell for $10.00. Melvin E. B28 828 Phone 302J4W
PARK in the room! Added spark, the drawer starts. Eliminate dim light. Get "sav-a-Battery" now. Gunarantee to increase battery life to 100 per minute. 11-19 1400 LaTeX five passenger couple condition throughout. Original owner, Radio and theater. See or call Bob Scott, 1027 Rhode Island. Phone 1033W
LAW STUDENTS! We have the supplies need. Highest quality legal bond typing paper, manuscript covers, and legal briefing paper. Buy from you
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant experience and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Stop pet shop pet store for fur, fin, tuxedo, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, tf. Good Conn. St. Phone 418.
Cohn St. Phlox
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
call 17, 35c a week. Headquarters at the
Round Corner Drug Co. 25
HELP WANTED
DESIREABLE POSITION available for young lady as cashier at Grammar theatre. Full or part time. Inquire at adam's office for further information or phone 8
LOST
HERE IS employment for personable
living man as doorman at the Granada
water. Inquire at manager's office for
other information or phone 946. 8
WILL THE person who mistakenly removed a leather bound book from the library, please return at least the notes, papers, and reference cards J. Grunt, Anatolian 1037.
A SMALL black cocker spaniell wearing collar and leash. Anwers to the name of Puddles. Reward Mrs. Zimmerman. 1344 Kentucky. Ph. 26528. 10
ABOUT SEVEN keys and small green knife on key ring. Call 1661. Reward.
POSSIBLY IN Frank Strong one week ago Monday. Gold Gruen veri-twin wrist coach with gold expansion bracelet. Darefully a reward. Phone 1062. D E. Stine.
WYLER WRIST watch with gold band, during final week. Between Quonset hut back of Frank Strong and Lindley hall. Reward. Phone 1115M, Jim Black. 8
PARKER "51" pencil and $3 bill. Phone
1081R. 8
PARKER "51" fountain pen in library,
Saturday, Jan. 22. Gray bottom with sil-
ver top. Name "O. G. Parker" printed on
bottom. Call 1492M. Reward. 8
MAN'S WEDDING ring. ring. gold gibs bars
143W, 145W or bring to 123Tn. for reward.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDE from Lawrence to K.C. and back, weekends. 10 o'clock class Sat.: 9 o'clock class Mon. Phone John-son son 329 RIDER USING FROM K.C., Monday through Saturday, Riders wanted. Call We.4259. 10
WISH TO commute between K.C. and Lawrence via hlway 40 daily. Call Fa. 8737.
RIDE to delivery. Topeka to K.U. Name learn at Day 4. Kanasan office. 10
COMMUTING DAILY from 9:00 to highway 40
COMMUTING SCHOOL from 8:00 until
Cali Be. 3226.
the first part of next semester. For details, write Terrace Law Publishers, Inc. 829 Margaret Street, Flint, Mch. 10 WANTED 3 more boys to eat well balanced meal family style. Ph. 1676J. 1745 Ohio.
CONTACT US for all airline information,
City Ticket Office, First National Bank
of Lawrence, Miss Rose Glesman, Mgr.
and Miss. Rose Glesman, COUNTY
COMMUNITY DAILY via the Plaza.
Interested in getting riders or forming car-
pool. Phone Valentine 6600, Apd. 323
8 RIDERS WANTED Commuting co-
mmercial car with City Ticket office or
leave at two. Attend only Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Call W. R. Bell.
WANT RIDE from Topeca to K.U.
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must
arrive for 9:00 class. Contact Business
Manager of the University Daily Kmsan.
Don Weich
Boston Museum Acquires One of Last Titan Paintings
WANTED
AGGRESSIVE LAW STUDENT; Wanted as our representative. Earn $100 to $300
Boston—(U.P.)—One of the last of Titian's great paints, "St. Catherine of Alexandria," has been acquired by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts from a German collector. The painting was done about 1568 by the Italian artist and is praised as a typical example of his richness and depth of color and free technique.
---
A
How well does Mr. Advertiser Know the KU student?
You've got to tell the students what you have for sale and what price you're charging. Your name alone just isn't enough.
here's the key to Daily Kansan advertising!
You can't just advertise your name and address and expect that to make your cash register jingle.
And you've also got to know your Daily Kansan market.
Fortunately, your Daily Kansan advertising consultant is a student himself. He's chosen advertising as his life's work. He's has training and ability.
And with his help, your cash register will jingle Sales! Sales! Sales! Sales!
笑
For further information about advertising in the Daily Kansan, write to: Promotion Department University Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
University
Daily Kansan
1.2 3.4 5.6 7.8 9.0 11.2
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1949
Bureau Adds 7 New Courses
Seven new courses have been added to the curriculum of nearly 130 courses offered by the correspondence study bureau of the University, Miss Ruth Kenney, director, said today.
The courses, divided into college credit and high school credit courses, and vocational groups, are offered to any non-resident who wishes to obtain certain credits but is unable to attend the University.
College credit can be earned for these subjects: Intermediate Algebra, two hours; Municipal Government, three hours; American Colloquies and the Revolution, two hours.
Three years of high school Latin courses are listed and one course in general mathematics is available.
Under the vocational, or non-
needtit group, courses in Philosophy
for Everyman and Store Salesma-
sialis can be taken.
In conjunction with the Department of Immigration and Naturalization, the University offers a course in citizenship which is planned to assist aliens in preparing for naturalization examinations. Miss Kenney explained.
There are about 6,400 students actively enrolled in the correspondence school at the present time. Miss Kenney said.
These courses are available not only to Kansas residents but to non-Kansans as well.
News Human Problem, Marvin
Adequate preparation in public relations as well as in handling news are needed by students entering newspaper work, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, told Lawrence Rotarians, Wednesday.
"Since newspapers touch the lives of every person, it is important that the men and women producing the newspapers have the know-how of handling people," he said. "The newspaperman must be skilled in handling the public, and not just news about it."
Dean Marvin explained school objectives in preparing journalism students for their profession. As one of 35 schools accredited by the American Council on Education for Journalism, the University journalism school combines practical experience with theory.
He emphasized the value of training obtained by students working on the University Daily Kansan.
"Students do not have trouble finding jobs upon graduation," Dean Marvin said. "Most of them are placed before completing their last semester."
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
E Z E (x + y + z) = 0, 0 x + 0 y + 0 z = 0
0 x + 160 x + 10 - 16, 127 x + 25 = 160 x
cos x + sin x = 1, cos x - sin x = 1
pin-ball
E = mc²
energy of light
kinetic energy of matter
"——They just manage to break even."
Disabled Students May Get Service
Miss Marie Masson, field consultant from the Kansas division of the Vocational Rehabilitation service will be at the University Tuesday. All physically handicapped students who might be eligible for services should contact Miss Masson at the Kansas State Employment service during the morning or the Veteran's Building annex of Frank Strong from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the afternoon.
The flag is raised at sunrise and it is lowered at sunset
It Takes A Lot Of Bunting To Keep Stars And Stripes Flying Over Fraser
The length of time that the flag can be displayed without showing wear depends on weather conditions. Under mild conditions a flag can be flown for two or three months. During any type of storm and even when there is a whipping wind the flag is taken down.
When Gov. Lyman U. Humphrey visited the campus in 1886 he suggested that the flag be placed above Fraser hall. The K.U. flag which stands on the north side of the roof of Fraser hall was first flown eight years ago. Its pole which was 35 feet high was badly bent during a heavy rainstorm and has since been replaced.
The Student Union bookstore employed 68 students compared to the usual 15 during the between-semesters rush.
The national ensign which flies atop Fraser hall has not always occu pied its deserved place. In previous years it has been both stolen and misplaced.
Now, however, it is carefully guarded and there is little chance of it being further disgraced.
Bookshop Has Rush Week
Mr. L. E. Wooley, manager of the bookstore, said that the store would be doing business as usual now.
During the days when Hitler was dominating the thoughts of many, someone hoisted a swastika on the top of Fraser. A student climbed the 45-foot pole and brought down the Nazi flag replica. In climbing the pole the student injured his leg forcing him to go to the hospital where he was treated for blood poisoning.
Three years ago two flags were stolen from their Fraser storage room. One of them was returned by mail. Since then boxes have been made and the flags have been kept locked in them.
The regular employees are refunding money to veterans who paid cash for their textbooks and supplies at the beginning of the semester.
Used books are again being purchaed and rebates for the second half of 1948 are being paid to students who possess receipts. The rebate rate is 15 per cent.
KU Seniors Win Debates
Keith Wilson, College senior and first year law student, and William Conby, College senior, representing the University, won the senior division of the Ottawa university invitational debate tournament Saturday, with three victories and no defeats.
Another University team, J. Steve Mills and A. Kenneth Shearer, College sophomores, won three out of four debates. The debaters were accompanied by Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech. They debated the subject of federal aid to education.
They are now preparing for a debate conference Feb. 25 at the University of Indiana. Mills and Shearer will attend a University of Nebraska conference on the same date Mr. Giffin said.
Warrensburg Teachers won the junior division with four debates and lost none.
The other teams entered in the one day tournament were from Kansas Wesleyan university, College of Emporia, William Jewell college, Washburn university, Tabor college, McPherson college, and Ottawa university.
Dr. A.C. Scott,'77 Dies In Oklahoma
Dr. Angelo C. Scott, 77, a member of the fourth class to graduate from the University, died Sunday in Oklahoma City. Dr. Scott also received his masters degree here in 1880.
In 1946 he was given a distinguished service award by the state which cited him as an "editor, writer, educator and organizer of the state of Oklahoma."
Following graduation he went to Oklahoma, then still a territory, and was instrumental in making it a state.
Yaple Announces Change In Dues
Job Interviews For Engineers
Mr. Emil V. Lindseph and Mr. Russell Sparks of the Federal Bureau of Reclamation will interview students in the School of Engineering Wednesday and Thursday for permanent and summer jobs in the bureau.
Richard Yaple, president of the Business School association, said today that membership dues will be charged to members at the beginning of the spring term. This is a return to the method used previous to the 1948 fall session when a "pay-as-vous-go" plan was started.
At 5 p.m. Wednesday a group meeting will be held in Lindley auditorium for students in architecture, electrical, mechanical, civil, and structural engineering who will graduate this spring or in the summer session to explain the bureau's program. Engineering graduates may receive a rating from the bureau without taking a civil service examination.
Yaple said that he and the executive council believed the old form of raising funds to be the most effective.
Another meeting will be held in Lindley auditorium at 5 p.m. Thursday for sophomores and juniors concerning possible summer work with the bureau. Civil service examinations are required for summer work.
Interested students may make reservations for interviews at the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, H1 Marvin hall by Thursday, Feb. 10.
'College Daze To Give Script
The executive council of the Student Union activities will hold a formal dinner tonight in the English room of the Union to read the script of the forthcoming campus musical, "College Daze."
Guests will be Anna Mary Murphy, and Bill Mayer, representatives of the Daily Kansan; Sara Webb, Mu Phi Epsilon; Nancy Messenger, Sigma Alpha Iota; LeRoy Goering, Phi Mu Alpha; Paul DeCora, fine arts instructor; James Haas and Jesse Stewart, "College Daze" staff; Miss Hermina Zipple. Union director; Ogden Jones, geology department, and Mrs. Jones.
FOUND!
James Haas will read the script of "College Daze" after the dinner.
The only man who ever tamed "Calamity Jane" Russell! He's Bob Hope, roughest, toughest sissy who ever crossed the Rockies!
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ACCESSORIES
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We Have K&E and Dietzgen Slide Rules
Always the Best in Artists and Engineering Supplies
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Ph. 1051
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Savor THE Flavor
EXCLUSIVE
We are now serving extra large ocean shrimp, packed from the clear blue waters
2
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University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1949
Lawrence, Kansa
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Heart Queen, Datable Male Chosen Today
Twenty-two women have been chosen as candidates for "Sweetheart Queen" and 19 men are candidates for The Most Datable Male. The couple chosen will rule over the Sweetheart Swing dance Saturday night in the Union ballroom.
A committee will make the final election at 8 tonight in the East Room of the Union.
Candidates for the title of "Sweetheart Queen" are: Betty Spotts, Alpha Chi Omega; Dolores Mausolf, Alpha Delta Pi; Joe-ann Bousmann, Alpha Omicron Pi; Karen York, Chi Omega; Dorothy Poindexter, Delta Delta Delta; Dorothy Jones, Delta Gamma; Patricia Ames, Gamma Phi Beta; Jeannine Neihart, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Louise McNeryen, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marianne Gear, Pie Beta Phi; Peggy Miller, Sigma Kappa; Carol Koehler, Theta Phi Alpha; Morjorie Myers, Briar Manor; Martha Gillespie, Campus house; Fairy June Seymour, Foster; Marilyn Detter, Harmon; Joan Varnum, Hopkins; Katharine Smith, Jolliffe; Joan Mannon, Locksley; Nona Prettyman, Miller; Ellen Charles, Monchonsia; and Ruby Olson, Watkins.
The following are the candidates for the "Most Datable Male": Bill Halverhorn, Beta Theta Pi; Robert McLeroy, Delta Chi; Herbert Glidden, Delta Tau Delta; Don Patton, Delta Upsilon; Harry calligan, Phi Kappa; Bob Wilson, Phi Kappa sigma; Tom Hanna, Phi Delta theta; or Dunnire, Phi Kappa Psi; Robert McNeive, Sig Alpha Epi; Jim Gray Pi Kappa Alpha; John Van Keppel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Harry Koons, Sigma Nu; Calvin Markwell, Sigma Chi; Dan Korris, Tau Kappa Epsilon; John Thimesch, Triangle; Claude Moore, Battenfeld; Carroll Sprague, Jayhawk Co-op; Richard Daligh, Kappa sigma, and Dave Ritchie, Phi Gamma Delta.
Mitchum Will Hear Sentence Today
Hollywood. Feb. 9—(L.P.)—Robert Mitchum, screen star, goes to court today to find out if he will spend the next few months in jail for a narcotic violation.
The sleepy-eyed movie hero could be given probation on the charge and he is counting on the judge letting him off easy—with perhaps a stern lecture. He already reservations to fly to Mexico City Saturday with the cast of his latest film which he has been making while awaiting sentence.
The usual punishment for first offenders on narcotics violations is 90 days in jail, in a road camp or on an honor farm 30 miles from Hollywood. However, they could be put on probation on the conspiracy charge.
Mr. Mitchum was due in court at 11 a.m. along with Lila Leeds, actress, and Robin Ford, realtor, who were arrested with the movie star in a raid on Miss Leeds' hilltop home. Arresting officers said all three were holding "reefers" when the house was raided.
The three were convicted after offering no defense to a charge of conspiracy to possess marijuana when they appeared in court Jan. 10. Mr. Ford has since been picked up on a second narcotics charge.
"We have hopes," a spokesman at R.K.O. studios said, "that even if Mr. Mitchum gets a jail sentence the judge will let him off long enough to finish his picture. That shouldn't take more than a month."
SDX Director Guest At Dinner
Victor E. Bluedorn, executive director of Sigma Delta Chi from Chicago, will speak at a professional dinner meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at the Eldridge hotel. Mr. Bluedorn will return for the meeting from the fraternity's dedication of a plaque in Emporia in memory of William Allen White.
Emporia Paper Given Plaque
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, and James L. Robinson, president of Sigma Delta Chi, are in Emporia to attend the presentation of the 1949 Sigma Delta Chi "Historic Sites in Journalism" pague to the Emporia Gazette this afternoon.
afternoon.
Following a luncheon jointly sponsored by the professional journalism fraternity, the Emporia Chamber of Commerce, and the Emporia William Allen White memorial foundation, the award honoring the late editor, William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette will be given to Mrs. White. Gov. Frank Carlson will accept the honor for the state of Kansas.
Floyd C. Shoemaker, Columbia, Mo., chairman of the Sigma Delta Chi committee on historic sites in journalism, will make the presentation.
Victor Bluedorn, national executive director of Sigma Delta Chi, will attend. Roy A. Roberts, a student in 1908 and now president of the Kansas City Star, will speak at the luncheon.
WEATHER
Kansas- Fair and warmer today.
Fair tonight, colder West and central.
Thursday fair, a little colder East. High today 40 north to 50 south. Increasing southwesterly winds today becoming 20 to 25 miles per hour cast and 30 to 40 miles per hour over West and shifting to Northwest tonight. Low tonight 5 to 10 above Northwest to 25 Southeast.
Big 4 Disputes Austrian Peace Treaty Today
London, Feb. 9—(U.P.)—The Western nations challenged Russia to show a spirit of compromise today as the Big Four powers set out again to write a peace treaty for Austria.
Delegates of the United States, Britain, France and Russia met behind closed doors this morning to overcome disputes that have blocked agreement on an Austrian peace treaty for three years.
Western delegates warned in advance that they had no new proposals to make. But they arranged for Russia to make a general opening statement that c o u l d indicate whether the Soviets were ready to compromise.
compromise. The most dangerous outstanding dispute was over Austria's frontier with Yugoslavia. The West now hopes that Russia will drop its support of Yugoslav territorial claims.
port of Yugoslavia.
Another dispute was Yugoslavia's demand for 150 million dollars in reparations from Austria.
It was the border controversy, however, that caused previous treaty talks to collapse. Russia insisted that Austria had over 728 square miles of its territory to Yugoslavia.
The West refused to accept this proposal and the Big Four adjourned their treaty talks this past May 6.
Templin Hall Loss May Be $20,000
Fire Chief Paul Ingels said today that fire damage to Templin hall "might reach $20,000." Although fire and smoke damage was limited largely to the second floor and attic, he explained that much of the furniture lost was of high value.
Repairs will be delayed pending the arrival of an insurance adjustor. The exact financial loss will not be known until the adjustor completes his inspection, Keith Lawton, dormitory director, said.
Chief Ingels said that the damage to the building itself will be difficult to determine because the flames traveled partially through the walls.
STUDENTT
CAFETERIA A
"I wouldn't worry—it looks like the same student who came in last week complaining about the food."
Faculty Members Offer Suggestions To Council
Suggestions by the chancellor, dean of women, and dean of men for general improvement of student-university conditions were relayed to the All-Student Council Tuesday by Craig Hampton, chairman of a special committee appointed by Pat Thiessen, president.
Buehler Speech Contest March 3
Included in the suggestions were: student-faculty conferences in the
The second Lorraine Buehler oratural contest offering more than $200 in awards will be held March 3, Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, announced today.
speech, animated by crying.
Contest rules will be explained at a preliminary meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will speak on "How to Build an Oration."
William Conboy, first year law, won the set of Encyclopedia Britannica offered in the first contest held the past year.
The contest is in memory of the late wife of Professor Buehler, and is sponsored by the speech department, Delta Sigma Rho, and friends of the Buehler family.
Car Permits Still Available
Only 743 permits have been issued. The restricted zones accommodate approximately 1,005 cars. Application may be made for permits in 200 Fowler shops.
About 250 parking permits are still available for the spring semester. D.R. Moore, University traffic office clerk, said today.
Moore stressed the availability of parking space in the free zones. These are the north half of zone A which is west of hall; zone F which extends east and west along the south side of 16th street between Sunnyside and West Sunnyside apartments; and zone V, south and east of Rowlands College Book store.
"The parking situation does not appear as critical at present as it was last semester." Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the parking committee, said today. "The greatest problem is getting the driver's parking space close to the building they want," he said.
"The parking committee has no immediate plans for expanded parking facilities," Mr. Alderson explained.
printed.
Zone restrictions are off at 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. Red paint on the curb indicates no parking at any time. Drivers may park after 6 p.m. where the curb is painted white.
Legislators Study Teacher Proposal
Prospective teachers may want to watch house bill 141, now under consideration by the Kansas legislature.
future.
The bill, introduced last Friday by Vern Mayo, senator from Garden City, seeks to standardize teaching conditions by equalizing the amount of tax funds going to various public schools, J. W. Twente, professor of education, said.
Other features of the bill, which was drawn up by C. B. Alhaus, associate professor of education, and the board of directors of the Kansas Association of School Boards, include encouraging the improvement of schools and relief of the property tax burden by using revenue from other taxes, Mr. Twente said.
tion and distribution of a booklet,
"How To Study," to all students by
the A.S.C., pre-election rallies for all
parties in Hoch auditorium, survey
of student opinion on all subjects by
the A.S.C., and the stressing of unity
by each class.
Lectures on methods of obtaining jobs after graduation, sponsorship of more scholarships by the A.S.C., and creation of a judicial and disciplinary committee to punish campus organizations when necessary were mentioned as possible steps to improve general conditions.
All new organizations desiring appropriations from the A.S.C. should file a copy of a form, available at the Business office, and a business report by March 1 with the Business office, said Robert Bennett, chairman of the finance committee.
A report from Richard A. Menuet, business manager of the student directory, told of a net loss of $1,513.93. Payment was recommended and then approved by the Council. Tentative plans for issuance of a supplement to the fall issue by the directory staff were relayed to the A.S.C. by Bennett.
A. S.C. by Billy As an aid "to further relations," the Kansas State student council sent nine tickets to the K.U.-K.S. basketball game, there, for use by council members. The favor was returned by the council as nine tickets to the K.U.-K.S. game, here, were sent to Manhattan. Tickets were also sent to the K.S. dean of men. Milton Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, was unable to accept the invitation from the Council due to previous plans.
Criticisms of the Palm room were made by members of the council. R. F. Bennett reported an average of "about eight" customers in the evening while the cafeteria was crowded. No action was taken by the assembly.
the president mentioned past actions of the legislature concerning Saturday classes but stopped future discussion by explaining "there just are no vacant classrooms during the week."
Saturday, March 5, was given by Dorothy Scroggy as the date for the annual Student-Faculty conference. Plans for formation of a standing committee to aid in completion of recommendations made by the entire group were also announced.
'Dad' Butcher Fund Established Here
A memorial scholarship honoring the late F. S. "Dad" Butcher has been established at the University by his five children, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment association said today.
"Dad" Butcher, who died in 1943, operated a dairy near Lawrence for many years. All of his children are K.U. alumni. His widow, Mrs. F. S. Butcher, lives at 824 Mississippi.
The grant will be $100 annually for at least five years. Mrs. Margaret Butcher Coghill, who acted for the family, said each year's scholarship should go to a beginning student, man or woman, from a farm home.
"It was 'Dad' Butcher's ambition that each of his children have a college education," she wrote. "Parental effort and sacrifice made this possible. It is hoped this scholarship will encourage other rural youth to complete their educations."
Son Born To Reeds
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Reed are the parents of a son born Feb. 4. He has been named Stephen Alvin. Reed is a journalism senior.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1949
Official Bulletin
Feb. 9, 1949
Newcomers Club meeting postponed until later this month.
All students interested in designing or constructing costumes or scenery for all-school musical meet with Craig Hampton, 4 today. Student Union Activities office.
All student organizations should have names, addresses, and telephone numbers of their officers filed in the Dean of Men's office and should keep them up to date whenever there is a change in officers. All those who have not filed such a record in the Dean of Men's office should do so at once.
Engineering council, 5 p.m. today Dean's office.
retention applications for Student Union activities are available in the Union activities office today from 10 to 5. All applications must be filled out in person.
Positions for special College Daze committees open to all students. Those interested in secretarial, publicity, bookkeeping, stage design, wardrobe and make-up positions apply this week Student Union Activities office Union building. Stage hands and electricians also needed.
Coffees and forums, 4 today, Pine Room. Union building. Speaker, Dean E. J. Moreau, "What a Young Man Should Study in College."
Trouys for the 1949 spring production of College Daze will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Feb. 9, 10, and 11, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 12. Those interested in singing, acting and comedy routines, contact the Student Union Activities office, Union building, immediately.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. today, East room, Memorial Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tonight
222 Frank Strong.
Pershing Rifles meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Military Science building.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m tomorrow. Meyers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship interdenominational, 7 p.m. toorrow, 131 Frank Strong.
K.U. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Pine Room, Union. First
meeting of semester, important.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth
chapel.
UNESCO, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Frank Strong.
El Atenco se reuina jueves a las
7:30 en 113 Frank Strong. El Senor
Lawrence Finney hablaria de una
visita a Mексico, Vengan todos.
Dove staff meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 9. Frank Strong. All interested in writing for the Dove, please attend.
All wives of law students urged to attend first meeting of semester of Law Wives club, 8 p.m. tomorrow. Law lounge. Regular meeting night changed to Thursday starting February 10. Guest speaker, Prof. Mary Larson, "Recent Trip to Europe."
Baptist Student valentine party,
7:30 p.m. Friday, First Baptist
church.
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$3,500 Given To University
To Use In Cancer Research
The Julia A. Williams Memorial fund for cancer research was recently established by a gift of $3,500 for Miss Williams' estate.
The fund has been given to the University of Kansas Endowment association. Miss Williams is a native of Cherokee county, Kansas. She had lived in Talsa for 30 years prior to her death in April, 1948.
By the terms of the gift, it may be used for a fellowship in cancer research or for equipment to be used in cancer research. Dr. R.E. Stowell, chairman of the department of oncology and Franklin Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, will decide how the fund shall be used.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Fankford—(U.P.)—E r n s t Grossmann, former Soviet zone official who was sentenced to death by the Russians in absentia, told the press here that the Soviets do not like CARE packages.
CARE Packages Annoy Soviet Zone
Grossmann, accused of sabotage by the Russians, said that CARE packages found in his home after his arrest were displayed on a public square for one afternoon.
A sign had been attached which read, "That's the way capitalists live." The packages were removed next morning, Grossmann said.
Someone had changed "capitalists" into "the western zones."
Forty-two of the highest peaks in the U.S. are in Colorado.
Watch Your Waistline Boys We Don't Want A Depression
Rochester, N. Y.—(U.P.)-Average belt sizes provide a barometer of business booms and busts, according to Ray Hickok, president of the belt manufacturing company here.
Average size belts sold during apple-selling depression days was 31. Today the average size stretches to 34.
Average sizes vary according to different sections of the country. Washington runs to large sizes. So does Chicago. In the deep south, down to New Orleans, you get a majority of thin - waisted men. The same is true of hard-riding Texans and lean motion picture men of southern California.
New York is a normal average of a mature 34 and 36-inch and a man's 32 and 34.
Prof. Kenneth Anderson
Gets Ph.D. At Minnesota
Kenneth E. Anderson, assistant professor of education, returned recently from the University of Minnesota where he completed his final examination for the doctor of philosophy degree.
Mr. Anderson joined the staff of the School of Education last fall and is now teaching basic courses in educational psychology and measurement.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
--time times times
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
Each additional word 1c 2c 3c
BREAKING NEWS: A woman is calling on a vintage telephone. She holds a card in her hand. The image has a monochrome color scheme.
"KU 376?
I have a
classified
ad for you."
Are you finding it hard to locate a special book or expensive lab equipment? Again and again "Wanted" classified ads turn up those very supplies.
- this is your advertising service!
Did someone walk off with your coat in the Union last week? You might find it if you run a "Lost" classified ad in the Daily Kansan.
Perhaps your budget requires a little stretching. "For Sale" classified ads often produce the money you need.
The Daily Kansan classified ads are a student service. How about using it yourself? The rates are very low. Just phone K.U.376 to place your classified ad. Remember, the number is K.U. 376.
Call K.U. 376
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
2 United World Federalists Meeting
Albert Watson, secretary of the Sociable Reconciliation Society of America, will to speak a joint meeting of the United World Federalists club and the Unitarian club at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union. His topic will be "Pacifism and World Government." The public is invited.
***
Sigma Nu Initiation
New members initiated Sunday by Sigma Nu are: Robert Morey, Clyde King, Jack Stewart, Bruce Zucher, Jack Robinson, Orval Swander, Charles Hanna, Eugene Hall, Ralph King, Jerome Jones, John Wiedeman, Robert Hedworth, Dudley Elliott, Theodore Wiedeman, Bruce Meeker, Eugene Glahn, Harry Koons, Jerome Swords, Porter Clark, Charles LaVere, Jack Moore, and Howard Verion.
Phi Kappa Psi recently elected officers for the spring semester. They are: Paul Dillon, president; Myron Brooks, vice-president; William Lacy, secretary; Ernest Foerschler, corresponding secretary; Robert Neuer, treasurer, and Walter Ritt, sergeant-at-arms.
- * *
Phi Kappa Psi Elects
Goering-Hedrick Pinning
Weddings And Engagements
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Nancy Goering of Newton to Clay Hedrick also of Newton.
Newton Miss Gooring is a graduate student. Mr. Hedrick is a member of Baj Delta Theta social fraternity.
KFKU Interviews two This Week
Special features on the KFKU schedule this week include interviews with Jones Skipsey, staff member of the London Illustrated, and F. L. Hagaman lieut. governor of Kansas.
The interview with Miss Skipsey, who has been a special reporter for the Topeka State Journal for the past 10 months, will be broadcast from 2:30 to 2:45 this afternoon. Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, said. Miss Seaman plans to interview Miss Skipsey on the organization of the British Broadcasting company.
company in the program, "This Week in the Leadership," Mr. Hagerman, who also is president of the senate, will explain the organizational structure and workings of the Kansas senate. This feature is a transcription recording made by Larry Edwards in the Capitol building at Topeka.
Methodist Women Elect Officers
Marian Walters, College junior,
was elected president of Kappa Phi.
Methodist women's club recently.
Other officers elected are: Areta Hemphill, vice - president; Helen Amyx, secretary; Ruthene Baker, corresponding secretary; Louise Hamilton, treasurer; and Marion Cox, chaplain.
William L. Winter, assistant professor of history, will be included in the first edition of "Who Knows and What: Among Authorities, Experts and the Specially Informed" in
Cox, chapman.
Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor; Mrs.
Thomas Pearson, co-sponsor; Mrs.
Dean Nesmith, Mrs. George Hoefer,
Mrs. Armin Wostemeyer, and Mrs.
Wilbur Ostrum, Miss Alice Wells
'46, and Miss Helener Kurrier, patronesses.
William Winter Included In Book Of Specialists
The book will list authorities in several specialized fields. Professor Unter's speciality is in the field of modern European and Hanseatic history.
Nancy Smith, Advertising Major, Figures Prominently Into Campus Activities
That figure you see in the kelly green plaid coat frequently bustling in and out of the journalism "shack" is probably a certain active junior, Nancy Deane Smith, who is majoring in advertising in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Earnest in her desire for an advertising career, Nancy plans to work in the Northwest.
Earnest in her desire for an a master's degree at Northwestern university after her graduation from K.U. She would like a position with an advertising agency or a woman's magazine.
Nancy's gregarious nature has motivated her active membership in the Y.W.C.A. for the past two years. She now holds the office of secretary in that organization. Among the other honors she claims are the vice-presidency of the A.W.S. senate; and membership in the Jay Janes, Theta Sigma Phi, and Gamma Alpha Chi.
Alpha Chi.
Perhaps Nancy's love of people is the key to her talent for conversation. She has a sincere personality with a touch of English humor. Her Corbin hall friends say she
possesses two titles—aside from the presidency she held last summer—that of owning the loudest alarm clock, and that of carrying on the longest telephone conversations in the dormitory.
Not without hobbies for spare minutes, Nancy is an enthusiastic bridge player. She enjoys various other activities—from knitting to ice skating.
Nancy's journalistic experience provided her with the knowledge that she could escape quotation when she was asked about the men in her life. She merely stated: "Boys are off the record."
Now You Can Hang Up Your Ash Tray
New York—(U.P.)—A hostess who reaches up and lifts down a picture from the wall when she needs a spare ashtray is bound to get a few startled looks.
Yet one New York gift shop is selling hand-painted tile squares with deep frames of copper to use either as pictures or ashtrays. The original paintings are covered with a heavy thing from flower paintings to al coat of burn-proof shellac.
"Tiles are coming into their own in home decoration," said Yvette Klein, one of the partners in the gift shop. "We're having them made up to use in every room of the house."
Gayly painted tiles are one of the reasons tile production has tripled in the last three years. For as little as five dollars you can buy an original hand-painted tile. With a felt backing, the squares make wonderful hot plate holders. But the same square can be hung on the wall as a picture by adding a hook to the felt back.
left back.
One shop mounts 12 tile squares in a black frame to use as the top for a cocktail table. The tiles can have a similar design or individual patterns.
These new versions of an ancient material have little to recall the plain white squares used in the kitchen and bath. American artists have decorated them with everything from flower paintings to abstract designs.
They are set into a leather lamp base or into copper bookends. One shop mounts three tiles and frames them to make one rectangular picture.
For those who don't care about possessing an original painting on their tiles, designs are put on with a silk screening process to sell for as little as one dollar.
It has taken a few thousand years to turn ceramic tiles, used by ancient Egyptian kings, into imaginative and versatile home decorations. But they've finally done it. Ashtrays and hot plate holders that double as pictures would surprise even the Egyptians.
It Can Happen In Kansas
St. Paul—U.P.)-James McVey, 78,
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1947
KU, K-State Meet For 113th Game
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG
A revamped Kansas team, hoping to climb another notch in the Big Seven standings, meets its traditional rival, Kansas State, tonight at Hoch auditorium. The game starts at 7:30 p.m.
The Jayhawkers could move into fourth place and even their record at 3-wins and 3-losses with a victory over the Aggies. So far, K.U. has dropped three out of five, while the®
Wildcats have lost three straight to drop into fourth place with 3-won and 4-lost.
After losing three of their first four conference games, Coach Phog Allen's club switched from their slow, deliberate style to a fast game with more shooting and ball-hawking.
The Jayhawkers have blasted Drake, 62 to 73, Creighton, 79 to 50, and pulled out a 62 to 57 triumph over Iowa State since changing to their more aggressive tactics. These wins gave K.U. a 10-win, 6-lost season record. K-State has won eight with 11 defeats.
Kansas whipped the Aggies, 60 to 46, in the conference pre-season tourney, but both teams have changed their lineups since then. Harold England is out with a severe charley horse, replaced by Maurice Martin. Hustling Sonny Enns has won a starting guard position.
The Kansas State lineup changes should make the Wildcats much better than they were in that early-season game, especially in rebounding. Big Clarence Brannum, 6-foot, 5-inch, center, has returned after a stay in A.A.U. ball. However, at the same time the Aggies lost through eligibility a center, Ward Clark, an inch shorter than Brannum but usually a better scorer.
More important to K-State hopes has been the return of Rick Harmon. The 6-foot, 3-inch forward from Hoisington is one of the league's best off the backboards. Harmon accomplished what few players have done in recent years—out-hustling and out-scuffing Oklahoma's Paul Courty off the Oklahoma defensive backboard at Norman. Harmon also rammed in 16 points to lift the Wildcats to a 47 to 45 win. O.U.'s only league setback. Harmon missed the pre-season conference tourney and the Aggies' first league game, a 42 to 49 loss to Missouri at Columbia.
Big Gene Petersen, who has thrown in 69 points the past three games, will round out the K.U. starting lineup along with Claude Houchin and Jerry Waugh, who is hampered with a heel injury suffered in the Iowa State thriller.
Sophomore Ernie Barrett and Ed Head, and veteran Lloyd Krone are the other starters for Jack Gardner's crew. Barrett led the K-State scoring with 10 points in the K.U. win at Kansas City.
K. U.'s victory over their arch rivals in the conference pre-season tournament snapped the Purple's string of wins over the Jayhawkers at four straight over two seasons. The Wildcats won three times last year, winning 61 to 60 at Lawrence on Brannum's free throw in the closing seconds, after K.U. had piled up a tremendous halftime lead. Harmon was K-State's top hand that night, gathering in rebounds and using his speed to steal many Kansas passes.
Kansas State won a rough 48 to 45 battle at Manhattan in 1947, snapping Kansas's string of 22 consecutive wins over the Purple in a jinx that extended back to 1937. It will be the 113th meeting of the rivals, with Kansas holding a big margin of 77 victories to 35.
By UNITED PRESS
Royals Into Lead In West Division
Rochester's red-hot Royals, whose current winning streak has carried them into first place in the Western division of the Basketball Association of America, were slated to clash tonight with the Washington Caps, pacemakers of the Eastern division.
Rochester took a one-game lead over idle Minneapolis in the West last night by breezing to a 97 to 65 win over Providence.
WELCOME TO THE WEEKEND BOWL!
Rick Harmon, K-State's 6-foot, 3-inch forward, missed the Big Seven tournament, but since then he has helped the Wildcats win 3 out of 7 conference games. The swift Hoisington hustler threw in 16 points as the Aggies handed Oklahoma its only league loss.
Arkansas Leads SW Conference
Fayetteville, Ark., Feb. 9—(U.P.)
The University of Arkansas may be returning to its one-time eminent role in Southwest conference basketball circles.
As of today, the red-jerseyed Razorbacks from these Ozark hills are atop the conference standings—a far cry from the role predicted for them after they lost eight of their first 11 games.
True, the lead is only technical because Arkansas has played more games than Texas, Rice and Baylor—the other three clubs which also have lost two title starts so far. But Arkansas has just completed a southern swing that saw the Porkers upset two of that group and bound into the title limelight.
The road ahead is rocky with second games coming up against Texas and Rice, plus another one against the dangerous Southern Methodist Mustangs.
But if the Razorbacks show as much improvement in coming games as they have in the past few, a conference championship may be in the offing for the first time since 1944.
In the 25 years since Arkansas joined the conference, Razorback teams have won the title outright nine times and tied for two others. They won five consecutive crowns from 1926 to 1930.
Much of the credit for the improvement should go to a couple of sophomores.
They are Bob Ambler, a rugged 222-pound, six-foot seven-inch center, and Bob Williams, a lightweight flash who has just convinced Coach Eugene Lambert he fits into the starting quintet.
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NROTC Offers New Class
"Concepts of Military Policy, Power, and Principles" is a course being offered to midshipmen enrolled in the N.R.O.T.C. program who decide during their junior year
to be commissioned as marine officers instead of navy officers. Lt. Louis E. Bolts, naval science instructor, will conduct the class.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
I will write the text as per your instructions. I'll use a single block of text to represent it, with no additional images or graphics.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By Mary Rowlands
Bob Karnes didn't compete in the two-mile run at Lincoln. He was bothered with a bad cold and didn't feel up to it. You can tell it cut down on his time in the one-mile. He has traveled around the mile route as fast as 4:29.9. At Lincoln his time was 4:35.1.
In the indoor track meet between Oklahoma and Missouri, Bill McGuire, a sophomore runner from Missouri, ran the same distance in 4:24.2.
The Kansas running star from Overbrook who has dominated the Big Seven distance events for several years may have considerable trouble this year.
These two runners will meet at a dual conference meet at Columbia on Saturday, Feb. 19. Karnes will have to be at his best to win then
The St. Louis Bombers of the Basketball Association of America have announced the purchase of Otto Schneblier, former Kansas star. The Bombers traded a forward, Buddy O'Grady, and some cash for the services of the 6-foot, 3-inch former Jayhawker.
Recently the Indianapolis Jets sold another Kansas basketball graduate—Charley Black. Black was sold to the Fort Wayne, Ind. team. As a result of the sale Black is now playing on the same team with Jack Eskridge.
Eskridge joined the professional circuit this year after being declared ineligible by the conference during the summer.
Russ plays in the infield and his best position is at second base.
Russ Schon, who was the 1948 K.U. baseball coach, has been signed as player-manager of the Hutchinson team, for the coming season. The Salt City team operates in the Western association.
When E. C. Quigley finally announces the new baseball coach you can expect it to be "Red" Hogan, former K.U. quarterback.
T. C.U. gridsters started their spring football practice Feb. 2. That ought to quiet any Kansas players who are concerned about the early spring practice here. Coach Sikes will start his spring sessions about Monday, March 21.
Basketball Scores
Battenfeld 31, Sazaracs 24
Battentief 3L, Sazarac 24
Airscrews won on a forfeit by
Gannymede
Phi Kappa Tau "B" 18, Pi K. A. "B"
Phi Delt "B" 40, Sigma Nu "B" "B"
Lamba Chi AI2, phi Kapp 16
Olithic limestone for building purposes, produced in Indiana, is used in all parts of the United States.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS
Samples WATCH SHOP
at
Oklahoma Aggies Certain Of NCAA Tournament Bid
New York, Feb. 9—(U.P.)—The first rough outlines of lineups for the big basketball tournaments were taking shape today although plenty of scrambling and scrapping for invitations was still ahead in the final month of the regular season.
There were 16 spots to be filled in the choice tourneys—eight in the
National Collegeate A. A. whirl and eight in the National Invitational tournament at Madison Square Garden.
Only three teams were almost certain of a bid to one or the other tournament, and that left 13 prize plums still hanging on the tree. And about 50 top teams battling each other tooth and pivot shot for each of them.
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The rio nearly sure to be seen in March—barring only the most complete of collapses—were Kentucky, the defending N.C.A.A. champion with an 18-1 record; St. Louis, the '48 invitational titlist with a mark of 15-1; and the Oklahoma Aggies, conquerors of St. Louis, with 14-2.
Will See Chem Students
Starting with the N.C.A.A. dribble derby because those bids are offered sectionally, here's how the tourney contenders look:
The fellowship is open to seniors in chemistry, chemical engineering, and mechanical engineering.
District 1 (New England)—Yale, (14-4), the Ivy league pacemaker, or Holy Cross, (11-6), last year's representative; district 2 (Middle Atlantic)—City College of New York, the metropolitan leader, (9-4), Duquesne (13-2); district 3 (South)—Kentucky, naturally, or if the Wildcats decline, Tulane (18-2), or North Carolina State, Southern conference leader with 9-1 in the circuit and 16-8 overall.
All watches timed by Electronics
District 6 (Southwest)—Texas in front with 14-3; district 7 (Rocky Mountains) —Wyoming (17-6) or Utah (16-4); district 8 (Pacific Coast) —Stanford (17-3), Southern Cal (9-7), and Washington (18-3), the first two with one less each in the conference.
District 4 (Big Nine) - Illinois leading with 5-1 in the league and Minnesota hot behind with 6-2, each 14-2 overall; district 5 (Midwest) a battle royal between St. Louis and the Oklahoma Aggies of the Missouri Valley or Nebraska (10-6) and Oklahoma (9-6) of the Big Seven.
Interview schedules may be signed in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school of engineering, 111 Marvin.
J. D. Parent, representative for the Institute of Gas Technology, Chicago, will be on the campus Friday to interview seniors interested in applying for a fellowship at the institute.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Paige Knows His Worth
Cleveland, Feb. 9—(U.P.)—While Bobby Feller licked his wound, a $15,000 wound, Cleveland president Bill Vecek turned to other matters today with the prediction that Satchel Paige would be the hardest of the Indians to sign for the 1949 season.
Feller signed a contract Tuesday calling for a $15,000 salary cut, or roughly $67,000 for the year. A week before manager Lou Boudreau signed for $75,000. But, Veeck insisted, the 40-odd year old Paigs will be the toughest nut to crack.
"I have always considered Paige the No. 1 problem." Veeck said of his venerable Negro pitcher. Paige will be offered a straight contract with no attendance bonuses involved.
That's where the trouble will come in. Paige, after years of barnstorming around the country with Negro athletes, had a large portion of percentages. And, what's more, he drew more fans into the ball park than did Feller last season.
Feller took the first pay cut of his illustrious career when he signed his contract yesterday. But he remained the highest paid pitcher in baseball. His base salary is $40,000, the same as last year, but he has a less generous attendance bonus system than he enjoyed in the 1948 season.
REWARD!
JAYHAWKER
In belly laughs to all persons who see Bob Hope and Jane Russell in "THE PALEFACE" . . . a gaga saga of a putty-fingered dentist and a steel-nerved siren who pioneer insanity West of the Pecos!
SAT. NITE 11:30
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Your BEST dollar buy is when you fly
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
Let's Cheer, Not Jeer, At Game Tonight
The basketball game with Kansas State tonight is going to test not only the sportsmanship, but the common sense, of the students of the University of Kansas.
Dr. Allen and the players will need all the support they can get to down the Aggies. When these two teams meet, records and dope may as well be thrown out the window. And the hope of winning the game may go too, if the crowd acts in such a way that it makes the Silo Tech quintet play even harder.
If you think the action of the crowd has no effect on how cleanly a game is played, wake up brother, you're dreaming. But if you are as sick as I am of the referees' almost constant refrain on their tin whistles, remember we can cut several choruses from the duet.
The Jayhawker team knows that the way we receive the Aggies tonight may be reflected in some measure by the Kansas State students later. And they would like to win both games without losing too many men via the 5-foul route or other quicker methods.
Did you ever stop to wonder what college basketball games would be like if the crowd were not so completely partisan and contained an
equal representation from each school? Now the raspberries come from only one side when the decision goes against the home team. You'll have to admit that both teams do get their share of bad breaks, but we think it is funny when the referee's mistake is to our advantage.
There are doubtlessly infrequent legitimate crowd provocations. But before we criticize, ask yourself if you honestly think you could do a better job than the referee.
The game tonight will furnish another angle which will test the crowd — Clarence Brannum. Although everyone (including the Big Seven Faculty Committee) knows that the big center is not eligible, the fact remains that he was given permission to play and no action on our part will change that fact.
Since games are won on the court, why don't we let the team convince the Aggies of the futility of such tactics. In fact, if Big Clancy plays like he did against the Missou Tigers, we will be lucky if he does play.
It is up to us. The reputation of the school is at stake. Let's cheer, not jeer.
Regulations For Confused Treasurers
In order to clear up the present confusion concerning the procedures various organizations on the campus should follow if they are engaged in activities involving the expenditure and receipt of money, the University Daily Kansan is printing the following information as a service to the All-Student Council.
The following regulations apply to all organizations charging admittance fees to dances or other all-University functions, all publications issued for general distribution, and all class officers.
Such above-mentioned organizations are required to file with the A.S.C. auditing committee, not less than three weeks before any entertainment, function, or publication, a detailed budget of proposed expenditures together with an estimate of anticipated revenue. No contracts should be entered into or other obligation incurred until the budget has been approved by the auditing committee. This budget should be made in triplicate and left at the University business office.
All organizations and publications
are further required to present to the A.S.C. auditing committee a detailed financial report two weeks after an event or publication. Such report must be accompanied by all necessary books, vouchers, and bills substantiating expenditures and receipts. This report should also be in triplicate and should be presented to the business office.
Failure to comply with these regulations may result in losing the privilege of giving further entertainment or issuing periodicals during the remainder of the school year if the offense is committed in the fall semester, or until the spring semester of the following school year if the offense is committed in the spring semester.
All organizations desiring an appropriation of money from the A.S.C. for the spring semester should obtain a "Request for Appropriations" application from the business office as soon as possible. This application together with the budget and financial report for such semester should be turned in to the business office before March 1.
Just 'Doc' To You
One of the most important institutions in any community — the country doctor—is on the way back. For those of us who live in small towns where at present the only doctors are over 65 years of age, this is comforting knowledge.
Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the University School of Medicine, told a state senate committee Tuesday that every applicant for training in recent days has said he would practice in a small Kansas town.
These applicants couldn't be from that wild group of young men and women who are going to college just to keep from working, could they?
Doctors are said to fear that under socialized medicine all the pills will be pink.
University
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeg
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vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
James Wolf has joined the University faculty as assistant professor of electrical engineering, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
James Wolf Joins Engineering Staff
Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Astst. Man. Editor ... Marjorie Burtscher
Maint. Editor ... Richard Ricaud
City Editor ... Nora Temple
Astst. City Editor .. Harold Reddock
Astst. City Editor .. Gerald Fetteroil
Sports Editor .. James Morris
Sports Editor .. Marion Morris
Astst. Sports Editor .. Darell Norris
Astst. Sports Editor .. Bud Wright
Sel. Editor .. Larry Funk
Astst. Tel. Editor .. Rosenthal
Astst. Tel. Editor .. Russell Oleson
Society Editor .. Naomi Reddico
During the war Mr. Wolf worked four years in the radiation laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where many radar developments were made. Both before and since the war he has been doing graduate work at the University of Rochester where he has been a fellow of the National Research council. He will obtain his doctor's degree this summer.
Give It Back To The Indians
A bill requiring college students and all public school teachers to take anti-Communist oaths passed the Oklahoma house of representatives Tuesday.
Business Manager  Don Welch
Adm Adv, Mgr  Chuck Hicks
Adv Adm, Mgr  Bob Boltho
Circulation Mgr  Dean Knuth
Circulation Mgr  Willie Wilkens
Promotion Mgr  Ira Gissen
At the risk of being labeled "Red," we think this is one of the most stupid acts of a legislative body which is well known for such things. The fact that the bill passed by a 103 to 6 vote is even more disgusting.
The comments of some of the younger members shows that while they opposed the bill, they did not have the guts to vote against it for
New student counselors will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union, Dale Judy, chairman of the counselor's committee, said today. New students who have not yet met counselors may do so between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room.
New Student Counselors Meet Thursday In Union
fear it would be interpreted as a pro-Communist vote. They evidently do not give the people of Oklahoma credit for any better sense than the majority of the legislature.
Aside from the fact that it will probably be declared unconstitutional because it would deny a Communist—who is also an American citizen—the right to attend a state supported institution, the only purpose it will serve is to drive the real Communists underground.
Could anyone be so foolish as to think the Reds' morals are so high that they won't be the first ones to swear their loyalties to the United States? It will be the loyal Americans who believe in the freedom of our forefathers, who will righteously balk at such a requirement.
It might be wise to include a provision in the bill not only to test the sympathies of the teachers, but to test the intelligence of the legislators.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, $710.1%$ Mass. 10
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDE from Lawrence to K.C. and back, weekends. 10 o'clock class on Saturday or clock class Mon. Phone John son 3251H.
COMMUTING FROM K.C., Monday through Saturday, Riders wanted. Call
10 WISH TO commute between K.C. and Lawrence via hiway 40 daily. Call Fn. 8757.
WANT RIDE daily, Topeka to K.U. Leave name at Box 1, Kansas office.
COMMUTING DAILY: Via highway 80 from school from 8:00 until 4:00. Call Be. 3226.
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting from Kansas City, Mo. Arrive at eight and leave at two. Attend only Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Call W. R. Be
WANT RIDE from Topeka to K.U. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must graduate 900 class. Contact Business Manager of the University Daily Kansas. Don Welch.
LOST
WILL THE person who mistakenly removed a leather bound notebook be subject to the Library please return at least the papers, papers. J. Grunt, Anatomy Dept., Hawthall hall
ABOUT SEVEN keys and small green knife on key ring. Call 1661. Reward.
RUSSELL "Hydraulics" Conkwright "The Equations of Eduction" in 201 EEL about twelve. Friday. Finder please call Ralph Church at 3020. 9
MAN'S WEDDING ring. White gold bars
134W or 136W or bring it
134Tent for reward.
FOUND
SET OF Car keys in Petroleum Eng. Office. Identify and pay for this ad. Also found pair of men's leather gloves in 401, Lindley. Contact Petroleum office. $9
2
AGGRESSIVE LAW STUDENT: Wanted as our representative, Earn $10K per year. For details, write Terrace Law Publishers, Inc. 829 Margaret Street, Flint, Mich. 16
WANTED
FOR SALE
WANTED 3 more boys to eat well ba-
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Chi. 9
NEW WEBSTER Chicago Wire Recorder.
In very excellent condition, accessories.
NEW WEBSTER Chicago Wire 8688588
Accessories Inbox at Box i, Kunson Office
10 CAMERA. 3¼ x 4½ Anniversary Speed
Graphic. Excellent condition, new lens with synchro shutter. Complete outfit.
Large display cabinet. Puck adapter,
filmmakers, puck adapter. Call 2579J after for appointment to see. 14
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $100.00 and up. Ask
Hank Blunk at 2224J. 1164 Tern.
10 TOP GRADE yellow second sheets for all uses, from copies of your themes and theses to scratch paper for all classes. Only 70¢ per ream at Student Union
10 CAMERA.
1939 FORD deluxe. Radio. Good upholstered. Clean paint job. Will sell for $50.00. Can be seen Sunday at 308 E. 19th. Ph. 2977R. Ask for Jim. 10
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
FLYMOUTH
AAMS! Communications receiver Hallcrafts S-29, 4 bands AC-DC and battery. Swell for portable work. Cheap.
Phone 253110.
THE FINEST slide rule accessories are available now! Leather cases, belt attachments, magnifiers, magnifierators will make slides illo
t Student Union Book Store. 10
PARK in the dark with added spark.
Cold morning quick starts. Eliminate dim
light worries. Get 'saw a-Battery now!
Buy 25,000-watt chargers at
9.100 per cent. Cali Bill at 1879M.
11
CHARVOS 9-piece drafting set, good
condition. Includes 10 drawers, levim
evon 308 phone Phone 2062J. E
with 208 phone Phone 2062J. E
with 208 phone Phone 2062J. E
940 La SALLE, five passenger coupe.
Excellent condition throughout. Original
owner. Radio and heater. See or call
Mob Scott. 1027 Rhode Island. Phone 11
AW STUDENTS! We have the supplies you need. Highest quality legal bond tying paper, manuscript covers, and binders. From your student University Book Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
IYAHWAKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes food and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1918 Comp. St. phone 418, tf
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
and headquarters at Round Corner Drug Co.
At 238 W. 19th St.
ONE VOLUME Columbia Encyclopedias,
$19.50. A complete set in only one volume
for your convenience both in time and
in storage space. Student Union Body
School.
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a cake
from Friendly Fountain. Eat. In the
Pharmacy.
Local Vet Bureau Must File Transfers
In order to avoid possible mix-ups concerning veteran transfers, the Veterans' Bureau announces that any veteran who wishes to transfer from the University of Kansas to another school must put his request through the local Veterans' Bureau.
Transferees are required to fill out two forms: 1908 which interrupts training, and 1905E which is a request for a supplemental certificate of eligibility.
Requests for transfer of training to the University of Kansas must be made through the school last attended.
Gilmore, '98, Is Guest At Mexican Dedication
Mr. Gilmore retired last year after 45 years of service to the Mexican power industry. The dedication was attended by government and industrial officials.
Frank I. Gilmore, '98, was the guest of honor at the dedication of the new Gilmore Electric plant at Guanajuato, Mexico, recently.
Mr. Gilmore was presented a 50 year gold medal last spring by the University Alumni association.
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
Ph. 1000
A new University alumni group is now active in Houston, Texas, Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association, said today. Fifty former students celebrated Kansas day, Jan. 29, by forming the group.
New Alumni Group In Texas
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1949
Seven Highway Bills Proposed
Topeka, Feb. 9—(U.P.) A vital series of bills—one that will cost Kansas gasoline consumers and motor vehicles owners an additional 10 and one-half million dollars—will be introduced into the senate today.
Sen. Riley MacGregor, (R—Medicine Lodge) highway committee chieftan, also proposes in the bills to adopt a refund system on non-highway use motor fuel to replace the present exemption system.
The series, consisting of seven bills, will provide a financing plan for the gigantic Kansas highway program which is expected to be undertaken on July 1, 1950.
The program is designed to improve state, county and city roads and streets with the assistance of 19 million dollars in federal funds which are expected to be appropriated between now and 1953.
To finance the program gasoline consumers will pay a five cent a gallon gas tax effective July 1 which will be reduced to four cents on July 1, 1951 and truck and automobile owners will pay about 30 per cent more for license tags.
The current gasoline tax is three cents with an additional one-cent non-exempt gas tax which will be automatically repealed if the new highway bills are adopted.
"The refund system will produce about 2 million dollars a year additional revenue." Sen. MacGregor explained.
The increase will be brought about primarily by failure to apply or refunds, it was explained.
Other bills in the series of seven will repeal a statute which allows counties to pay the cost of bridges on benefit districts roads only when the cost does not exceed two thousand dollars and a reduction of oil inspection fees from three cents to one-half cent per barrel.
Students Invited To Dove Meeting
All liberal minded students are invited by Henry Pinault, treasurer of the Dove to attend a meeting of the Dove staff Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 9, Frank Strong. He emphasized that anyone interested in writing for the magazine or selling it may join the staff. The editor-in-chief will be selected at the meeting. Deadline for articles will be set and the date
The editor-in-chief will be selected at the meeting. Deadline for articles will be set and the date of sale will be established.
Campus Life Trains Leaders
"The best training for a leader is here on the campus," Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, told students at A.W.S. leadership workshop Tuesday.
"The ideal leader should look alert, energetic and alive. We will accept certain people as leaders if they have a breadth 'k' of interest," Miss Peterson told the group.
The leadership workshop will close tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. when Miss Thela Mills, dean of women at University of Missouri, will speak on "Psychology of Leadership." Miss Mills will be guest of honor at the A.W.S. evaluation dinner at 5 p.m. in the Student Union.
Democrat Club Meets Tonight In Pine Room
The first meeting of the semester for the K.U. Young Democrats will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. All members and interested persons are urged to attend, as there will be an election of officers. There will also be a discussion on the part that the K.U. Young Democrats club will have during the meeting of the Kansas Democratic party at the Washington Day banquet, Monday, Feb. 21, in Topeka.
Dewey Sponsors New GOP Deal
Washington, Feb. 9. —(U.P.)-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey stands sponsor
for what some persons will
regard as a left of center Republici-
can party program. He believes the
G.O.P. must adopt it or die.
Dewey was principal speaker here last night at the first party rally in a weeklong and nationwide Lincoln day observance.
Dewey scarcely referred to congress and detoured carefully around the hot Taft-Hartley act which has congress in fits. His text was the 1948 Republican presidential platform which he said committed all hands to a broad program of social welfare, largely originating in the Roosevelt administrations.
Dewey said the 1948 platform planks had marked the G.O.P. as a liberal progressive party.
10 be entirely specific," he continued, "they say and mean that our party has solemnly declared that we believe wholeheartedly in unemployment insurance, in old-age assistance on an increased basis, in broader social security generally, in slum clearance and public housing in public development of our water power resources, in farm price supports, in vigorous protection of the rights of labor.
"All these are good. They are necessary. They are right. I believe that we as representatives of our party are bound by those principles and are under a duty to carry them out."
Dewey said he spoke bluntly as a politician who sought no public office. He accused the party of trying for years to gloss over a wide open split. He practically invited Republicans who would oppose the party platform to take a walk. He also repudiated the other Republican extreme which he said would match the new deal or even try to go beyond it at unknown expense.
Chicago—(UP)—The nation's first automobile shopping center, where customers can buy while seated in their cars, will be started here next spring.
Future Customer Will Buy Everything While Seated Comfortably In His Car
Plans for the center were announced by a real estate firm and an architectural and engineering group.
There will be pick-up window for packages, sales windows for purchases by motorists, drive-in centers for making telephone calls, and carry-out dinners prepared by the shopping center's restaurant.
The project, to be known as the Lincoln Road Shopping center, will extend more than 1,000 feet along a main artery on the city's northwest side. It will facilitate shopping by homeward bound suburbanities.
Fisher said a typical woman shopper's tour through the center would be like this:
The architect, Howard T. Fisher, said motorists will be able to cash checks, pick up laundry and dry cleaning, and buy items which do not require selection, all without leaving their cars.
"First," he said, "she may drive in and, without getting out of her car, cash a check at the currency exchange and leave a pair of shoes to be re-heeled at the shoe repair shop, and a prescription to be filled at the drug store.
Two-level construction and one-way drives will eliminate cross-traffic within the center for both automobiles and pedestrians. A projecting canopy along the frontage of each building will shelter pedestrian shoppers from inclement weather, and heated sidewalks will melt snow as fast as it falls.
"She may then park her car conveniently nearby to choose a scarf at the apparel shop, get a manicure at the beauty shop and do anything else that demands other than a mere quick selection.
"She may, then, if she cares to, select at the super-market all of her purchases for the coming weekend and have them conveyed to a pickup window on the lower level
"Her next stop, upon returning to her car, is simply to drive through the auto-shopping lanes, pick up the shoes she left, perhaps buy a quart of ice cream and a house plant, and have her purchases at the supermarket loaded directly into her car."
11,475 Enrolled In Extension Work.
Enrollment in extension classes of the University were 50 per cent higher in 1948 than in 1947 Gerald Pearson, extension director, said Monday night.
Speaking before members of Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity at a smoker in the Kansas room of the Student Union building. Mr. Pearson said that last year the extension served 11,475 persons in 218 classes. These classes, held in 52 Kansas towns, served professional, homemaking and avocational groups.
Luther A. R. Hall and Thomas C. Bean, graduate students, have recently been elected corresponding members of the Peruvian Academy of Skatological Sciences. They were elected because of their outstanding work on osmophoric groups in organic molecules.
Graduate Students Elected
Fencers Challenge Buffs
The Fencing club has challenged University of Colorado and Kansas State college teams to informal meets, Norman Ellis, president announced Tuesday. Neither team has accepted yet.
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46th The Land
University Daily Kansan 46th Year No.83 Feb.10,1949
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Union Requests Quick Passage Of Labor Bill
Washington, Feb. 10—(U.P.)-T he A.F.L. International Typographical Union today called for speedy enactment of President Truman's new labor bill to protect unions from "slow decay" under the Taft-Hartley act.
Mr. Randolph said that despite some reservations, his union favors quick passage of the administration measure so as to be rid of the Taft-Hartley law under which the union has been a frequent target for court action.
In statements prepared for delivery to the senate labor committee, I.T.U. Pres. Woodruff Randolph said Mr. Truman's measure is not perfect but certainly is an improvement over the Taft-Hartley law's "one-way injunction stree t against unions."
The union official admitted that he disliked provisions of the administration measure which list "unfair labor practices" by unions. These sections deal chiefly with jurisdictional strikes and certain types of secondary boycotts.
Other Congressional Developments:
Commodities: Chairman Elmer Thomas (D—Okla.) of the senate agriculture committee, proposed that congress pass laws to let the government deal in grain futures. He said this would stop speculators from "short" selling, or cashing in on breaks on the commodity market.
Radar: The air force handed congress a joint U.S.-Canadian plan to build a radar network at "sensitive" points around North America. Rep Carl T. Durham (D.-N.C.) chairman of a house armed services subcommittee opening hearings on the proposal, said the plan is designed to prevent another Pearl Harbor.
Reciprocal Trade; Chairman Walter F. George (D-Ga.) said his senate finance committee will open hearings next Tuesday or Wednesday on reciprocal trade legislation.
Spires: The house un-American activities committee invited the intelligence chiefs of the army and navy and Attorney General Tom C. Clark to testify at a hearing tomorrow on a prewar Red spy ring in Japan.
**Budget:** Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) suggests that many items on President Truman's budget be trimmed 5 per cent in an effort to eliminate a tax boost. He said if the cut were made a total of $1,500,000,000 could be saved and the government might not need additional tax revenue.
Corbin To Hold 25th Anniversary
Corbin hall, the oldest women's dormitory on the campus will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a formal tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The governor and lieutenant governor of Kansas, the chancellor and deans of the University, the housemothers and presidents of all organized houses and special friends of the late Dr. Alberta Corbin for whom the dormitory was named have been invited.
Corbin hall was erected in 1923 on the ten-acre site of the old North College hill. The dormitory was built after a 40-year drive for appropriations, the success of which was largely due to the efforts of Miss Corbin, who was dean of women when the idea originated Although constructed to house 100 women, the dormitory's 75 rooms accommodate 197 women this year.
Buehler To Discuss Contest Tonight
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will speak on "How to Build an Oration" at 7:30 p.m. today in 103 Green hall.
Rules for the second Lorraine oratorical contest will also be discussed. All undergraduate students interested in entering the contest are invited.
OU Admits Two More Negroes
Norman, Okla., Feb. 10—(U.P.) Negro enrollment at the traditionally-white University of Oklahoma is expected to rise to three tomorrow following a decision by O.U.'s regents that two additional Negroes may take graduate study there.
the regents late Wednesday opened the door to Mrs. Maudierie Hancock-Wilson, Oklahoma C ity, and officially admitted Mrs. Orpherita Daniels, Oklahoma City, who enrolled Tuesday.
Roscoe Dunjee, Oklahoma City Negro editor and a leader in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the two Negro women will start classes tomorrow.
In admitting the women, regents said the two new students will attend O.U. on the same basis of segregation "as pertains to any other colored students now enrolled at the University."
G. W. McLaurin. first Negro to be admitted to O.U., sits apart from white students in a special room.
Dr. George L. Cross, O.U. president, said the regents have instructed him to enroll the two Negro students "under such conditions of segregation as possible."
He said it is impossible, however, to provide separate room facilities for them as have been set up for McLaurin.
"The two women will be seated on the back row of the classroom and segregated as conditions allow," he said.
Honor Roll Boasts Three 3-Pointers
Three of the 48 students on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Education had a 3.0 average Dean George B. Smith announced today.
The three heading the list are Anita Bedell, senior; Peter Helfert, special student; and Vena O. Thurnau, senior. Helfert and Thurnau are among 17 veterans on the honor roll, which is the largest in the school's history.
Dick Monroe, all conference football center from Tishomingo, Okla., is 12th with an average of 2.75. Bill Sapp, Augusta, guard on the basketball team, is 24th with a 2.57 average.
The honor roll includes Miss Bedell, Helfert, Thurnau, Winona Klotz, Jewell Mishler, Rita Carl, Walter Diehl, Rosselle Bishop, Esther McKinney, Shirley Eakin, Mary McPhee, Monroe, Beverly Stember, Robert Timmons, Wayne Adams, David Johnson, Marjorie Lane, Fred Henderson, Neale D. Salm, Shaw, Floyd Thuston, Harold Ehrlich, Howard Jones, Caroline Hamma, Sapp
Robert Hallman, Lavonne Simpson, Mary Kerr, Jeane Peck, Darlene Zimmerman, Patricia Dosien, Mary Pinkney, William Rinnier, Doris Barackman, George Cole, Kenneth Gruffe, Guinevere Goerz, Charles Hogue, Joan Lippelmann, Margaret Meeks, Pauline Reade, Jeanne Rose, Harry Spencer, Sara Stryker, Lewis Bayles, Twila Wagner, Margaret Hanna, William Wilcox, Gerald Petersen.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today and tonight.
Partly cloudy tomorrow. A little
colder northeast today. Warmer
tomorrow. Turning colder again
northwest in afternoon. High today
45 west to 35-40 east. Low
tonight 25-30. Increasing south-
winds up to 35-40 miles an
hour this afternoon and tonight
and over west and 20-25 over east.
Bv Bibler
Little Man On Campus
7
COACH
MD
"I warned him he was jumping too high for those rebounds."
AWS Will Hear MU Dean Today
Miss Thelma Mills, dean of women at the University of Missouri, will speak on "Psychology of Leadership" at an Associated Women Senate leadership workshop at 7:15 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The workship sessions will continue with John J. Conard, instructor in political science, appearing Tuesday, Feb. 15, and Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, speaking Thursday, Feb. 17.
Smith Praised For Services
A letter from Maj. Gen. Paul J. Mueller, chief of staff of the Far East command, thanking the University for making available the services of James B. Smith, professor of law, was received by Chancellor Deane W. Malott today.
Professor Smith was on leave from the School of Law from July 1947 to July 1948, to serve in Gen Douglas MacArthur's Far East command headquarters. He was chief legal advisor to the judge advocate of the command and was also responsible for setting up legislation to implement law enforcement in Japan.
General Mueller wrote that Professor Smith's "patience, energy, resourcefullness, perservance, and devotion to duty were outstanding, and together with the soundness of his legal advice and opinions, contributed materially to orderly and successful attainment of occupation objectives."
Klan Spouts In Carolina
Denmark, S.C., Feb. 10—(J.P.) The Ku Klux Klan was pledged today to its "last drop of blood" to resist efforts to force racial equality on the south.
Dr. Samuel Green, great dragon of the Klan, made the pledge to some 250 robed members of the organization and a rain-drenched crowd here last night. The Klansmen paraded through town watched by some 2,000 persons, many of them Negroes.
The audience almost equalled the population of Denmark, but most of its members did not stay to hear Dr. Green's speech, delivered from under a shed at the railroad depot. He denounced "Northern carpet-baggers" and "Southern Scalawags" for interference in the South's race problems.
"The man who says a Negro is the equal of a white man is not as good as a Negro himself," he shouted. "You can't tell me that an ignorant African slave who came here 150 years ago has gained the culture, refinement and education that the white man has acquired in these 5,000 years."
He criticized the Rev. Maxey Collins, head of the South Carolina Federated (church) forces, as "far below the cloth he wears." The organization seeks legislation to ban demonstrations by masked organizations such as the klan.
Miss Peterson To Speak At Math Colloquium
Miss Martha Peterson, instructor of mathematics, will speak on "Metric Properties of Four Points on a Conic" at a mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14, in 203, Frank强 hall.
Dr. I. N. Herstein, instructor in mathematics, was the speaker at the last meeting.
Mrs. W. A. White Accepts Plaque For Gazette
The Emporia Gazette officially became a national journalistic shrine yesterday when Mrs. William Allen White accepted the 1949 Sigma Delta Chi "Historic Sites of Journalism" plaque for the Gazette.
Topека, Feb. 10—(L.P.)—The house rural health bill is due to receive favorable action by the senate today. The bill, previously passed by the house, was recommended Wednesday by the senate committee appointed to study it.
The plaque was presented to Mrs. White in front of the Gazette building by Floyd C. Shoemaker, Columbia Mo., chairman of the historic sites of journalism committee. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information presided at the ceremony, in which Victor Bluedorn, national executive director of Sigma Deita Chi, and Gov. Frank Carlson participated.
At a luncheon preceding the award, Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, described the late William Allen White as one of the greatest interpretative writers of our time.
Mr. Roberts, a past honorary national president of the journalism fraternity, told the audience that "Mr. White's slant always was just plain Bill White, homey, straight-forward thinking.
"My guess is that he would have blamed it on the bone dry law which made hypocrites out of too many people," said Mr. Roberts.
"We miss him today. I'd love to have seen Bill White's editorial when Kansan went wet. I remember the last time the state voted on the issue. Mr. White said then that Kansas would continue to be dry as long as Kansans could stagger to the polls. That told the whole story in a line.
Governor Carlson, who was present to accept the plaque on behalf of the state, said the Gazette under the forceful direction of Mr. White provided an outstanding example of the great service that can be rendered by a free press.
Health Bill To Senate
It would, if passed by the senate, provide $3,862,560 for expansion of doctor training facilities at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City.
Senate approval is all that is needed for passage. Gov. Frank Carlson has already recommended the bill and is expected to sign it as soon as it reaches his desk.
Unemployment benefit increases are also due to receive favorable senate action in the Kansas legislature.
The bill to increase maximum unemployment payments and to lower employers' unemployment taxes was introduced in the upper chamber early this week. It has already sped through two readings and a committee hearing and was a major topic of discussion at a senate committee yesterday. If the bill is passed it will go to the house.
The senate also pushed through an emergency second reading of the seven bill streets and roads program series.
The bills would increase gasoline taxes from three cents to five cents, adopt a refund plan for non-highway use gasoline, and boost license fees by about 30 per cent. They are designed to produce an additional $10,500,000 in revenue yearly.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1949
Navy Constitution 'Visits' At Olathe
The nation's largest and smallest airplanes land on the same field. U.S. Naval Air station, Olathe, which will be the scene of the 18th National Model Airplane meet in July, was host Sunday afternoon to the nation's largest commercial type transport plane.
While traveling from Washington, D.C., to San Francisco, the Navy
Lockheed Constitution made an un-scheduled landing at Oathe to refuel because of strong headwinds encountered.
Conder, William M. Collins, USN was in charge of the plane's 96 passengers, including 72 newsmen present to publicize the plane's initial flight.
Lt. Comdr. Clifton E. Jackson, assistant professor of naval science, explained the Navy's plane has a range of 6300 miles. It could fly non-stop from San Francisco to London.
With a cruise speed of 250 miles per hour, the fully-loaded aircraft weighs 92 tons. It is powered by four 3500-horsepower engines and has a ten wheel landing gear. A double-deck arrangement provides for elaborate housing of passengers on the top deck and cargo on the lower deck.
Sociology Students To Tour Centers
Actual social conditions and problems will be observed by members of three sociology classes during a visit to Kansas City Thursday, Feb. 24
Students in George Floro's and Charles Warriner's Social Disorganization classes and students in Prof. C. D. Clark's Social Investigation class will visit the slum section of Kansas City to learn practical experiences of social workers.
They will visit several welfare centers, including the Children's Guidance Clinic, Guadalupe center, Salvation Army nursery, Helping Hand institute, Boys' club, and others.
Approximately 70 students are expected to make the trip. A field trip to the Boys' institute in Topeka will be made later.
According to a survey of the U.S. department of agriculture, the average American smoked 115 packs of cigarettes in 1946.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unregistered students enter Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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$2,000 Equipment To Fowler Shops
More than $2,000 worth of new oxyacetylene welding equipment has been allocated to Fowler shops by the Linde Air Products company, T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, announced today.
The equipment was obtained by Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice. It consists of torches, regulators, cutting attachments, and hydraulics. The equipment will be used in connection with the new manifolds already installed in the Fowler Shop building.
Jack cheese, sometimes known as Monterey cheese, originated in Monterey county, Calif., in about 1892.
Official Bulletin
The Newcomers club meeting has been postponed until later this month.
All student organizations should have names, addresses, and telephone numbers of their officers filed in the Dean of Men's office and should keep them up to date whenever there is a change in officers. All those who have not filed such a record in the Dean of Men's office should do so at once.
Positions for special College Daze committees open to all students. Those interested in secretarial, publicity, bookkeeping, design stage, wardrobe and make-up positions apply this week Student Union Activities office, Union building. Stage hands and electricians also needed.
Tryouts for the 1949 spring production of College Daze will be held from 7-10 p.m. Feb. 10 and 11, and from 1-5 p.m. Feb. 12. Those interested in singing, acting and comedy routines, contact the Student Union Activities office, Union building, immediately.
Pershing Rifles meeting, 4 p.m. to day. Military Science building.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Interdenominational, 7 today, 131 Frank Strong.
A. W.S. Leadership Workshop, 7:15 today, Kansas room, Memorial Union. John Conard, "Parliamentary Procedure."
KU. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
today, Pine room, Union. First meeting of semester, important.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. today. Danforth chapel.
U.N.E.S.C.O. meeting, 7:30 today,
206 Frank Strong.
El Ateneo se reuirna jueves a las 7:30 en 113 Frank Strong, El Senor Lawrence Finney hablara de una visita a Mexico. Vengan todos.
Dove staff meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, 9 Frank Strong. All interested in writing for the Dove, please attend.
All wives of law students urged to attend first meeting of semester of Law Wives club, 8 p.m. today, Law Lounge. Regular meeting night
changed to Thursday starting Feb. 10. Guest speaker, Prof. Mary Larson. "Recent Trip to Europe."
Baptist Student valentine party, 7:30 p.m. Friday. First Baptist church.
Mathematical colloquium of department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14, 203 Frank Strong. Miss Martha Peterson, "Metric Properties of Four Points on a Conic."
Linnaean club, 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Feb. 14, 417 Snow. Wayne Replogle
will show kodachrome slides on
Yellowstone National Park. Refreshments.
Three vacancies on All Student Council due to resignation of Frank Rozich and Bernard Nagle from District II, and Margie McCullough from District III.
Froshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m. today,
103 Strong Strong. Very important.
The population of Europe more than doubled between 1800 and 1900, increasing from 187 million to 400 million.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Kappa Sigma Elects
Kappa Sigma has elected the following officers for the new term: Richard Randall, grand treasurer; John Sorem, grand scribe; John Foster, house manager; Robert Hanson and David Shivel, guards, and Myron Seeley, assistant scribe.
* *
Chi Chi Chi Initiation
Chi Chi Chi announces the initiation of Dale Miller, Solomon.
Kappa Sig Initiation
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: Robert Hanson, honor initiate, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren Andreas, Abilene; Jerry Armstrong, Russell; James Arnold, Robert Carver, and Gordon Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Kim Bibler, Elkhart; Don Christian, Lawrence; Richard Daigh, Russell; Charles Kohfeld, Norton; Kenneth Ochs, Russell; Robert Sapp, Augusta; Myron Seeley, University City, Mo.; James Sherman, Hutchinson; David Shivel, Great Bend; Ronald Smith, Clay Center; James Stout, Hutchinson; Robert Swain, Dodge City; Archie Unruh, Clay Center.
***
Sigma Nu Initiation
Twenty-two members of the Sigma Nu pledge class were initiated recently. An alumnus of the chapter, Grant Harrington, class of 1886, gave a short speech.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges E
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges Elect The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has elected the following officers: Richard Humphreys, president; Marvin White, secretary-treasurer; John Van Keppel, social chairman; and Fred Schmitz, activities chairman.
Weddings And Engagements
Brown-Haggard Pinning
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pinning of Miss Dorothy L. Brown of East Lansing, Mich., to William E. Hargard.
Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Brown of Pontiac, Mich., and is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts at Michigan State College. Mr. Haggard is a junior in the College.
Horn-Miller Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Gloria Horn, College junior of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Dean Miller. College senior of Topeka.
Miss Horn received an orchid corsage. Mrs. Parks, housemother, and Miss Horn's attendants, Patricia McClure, Charlotte Metcalfe, and Carolyn Carmean, received gardenia corsages.
Mr. Miller is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Lear-Harper Pinning
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Eloyce Lear to Louis Harper.
Miss Lear is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Harper is a student at the University of Wichita and a member of Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity there.
Beeman-Bender Pinning
Sigma Nau announces the pinning of Miss Velma Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bender, Russell, to Jack P. Beeman, business senior. "Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother, made the announcement. Miss Bender attended Fort Hays State college where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority.
☆ ☆
Kindsvater-Jones Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kindswater, Bartlesville, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter Mary to Donald B. Jones, son of Prof. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, Lawrence. Miss Kindswater is a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
A Ball Of Twine Might Be Milady's New Spring Hat
New York—(U.P.) Plain brown string off a package may make the smartest hat in town this season. Or it may be chiffon or organdy or rose leaves sprinkled with pearls, or a perky veil of woven straw.
All those materials and more are used by Mr. Fred of John-Federics, Inc. in a millinery collection which hit a new spring high in imaginative use of materials in a fine wearable array.
The packing string, in its natural brown color, is coiled around a block to form a head-fitting hat with a small brim. One with a turned up brim was banded with pale yellow chamois skin. Another, with a straighter, casual brim had pale yellow-beige trimming.
The shape of the John-Frederics hat ranges from a small-brimmed cloche which has a dozen variations to the tilt of its brim to a propeller blade shape set crosswise on the head with one rounded and one pointed end to its ellipse.
In between are "sailors with a lurch"—a tilted, stiff brim sailor with the brim wider at the high or southpaw side, tiny straw crowns for light-headed luncheons, monotone molded turbans in pale felts and a tiny back-of-the-head beanie shape called "bebop" which is not so ingenuent as it sounds.
a wisp of veiling which lightens their bulk.
Organgly, chiffon and net are stitched to solidity for tidily tailored hats, many of which are suitable for all day wear and should feel like nothing on the head. Layers of gray net, for instance, semitransparent over the crown and solidly massed for a ripple brim are used for a cloche banded with twisted ropes of gray chiffon and seed pearls.
The propellor blades, which Mr Fred calls "Flight '49," are most usually untrimmed, in fine straws or tie silks and either straight or slightly curved in shape.
Stripes of felt and straw are woven together for another group of hats, usually in pale colors which contrast only slightly, and banded with
The tiny straw coronets have head-fitting crowns of straw mesh which come out over the forehead to form a brief veil.
Veils on wide brimmed picture hats have a new look with a cut out "V Zone" which leaves the mouth out in the open for smoking, drinking, eating, and talking.
Flowers are used sparingly and frequently with a different touch. A bunch of them are flattened under a straw mesh snood at the back of one hat, for instance. Dark gray petals, with pearl dew drops, are used for a cap. And a large spray of fern is laid between layers of pale beige orgyand in a wide brimmed hat that needs the light behind it to show the trim.
Postman Destroys Mail
When Bothered By Arthritis
St. Louis, Mo.-(U.P.)-F re d Knusman, 56-year-old postman, pleaded guilty to three charges of destruction of mail and was sentenced to a year and a day in federal penitentiary. Knusman explained to the court that he sometimes burned the mail when his arthritis was bothering him.
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HURRAY!
The Herman Walters Group, that swell Negro orchestra from Kansas City, will be back Saturday nite!!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940
Fambrough, Hogan Will Coach Frosh
The University of Kansas expanded its permanent football coaching staff today by adding two aces, Don Fambrough and William "Red" Hogan, off its 1946 and 1947 co-championship teams.
Fambrough, a two-time all-conference guard, will be the Kansans' new head freshman coach with Hogan his first assistant. The latter also
Parrish To Head Alpha Kappa Psi
Robert Parrish, business junior,
has been elected to head Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional business
fraternity, for second semester.
whir serve as head baseball coach. Wayne Replogle, frosh ringmaster for five years, moved upstairs as varsity end coach. Fambrough and Hogan both served under him as assistants on a part-time basis the past year. No salary terms were disclosed.
Other officers elected were: Grant Vonderschmidt, vice-president; Don Maditson, secretary; Guy Kidwell, treasurer; and James Black, master of ritual. All the officers are business juniors.
In announcing the expansion, Athletic Director E. C. Quigley emphasized that the new appointments were full-time affairs with Fambrough and Hogan joining the University's regular athletic staff. Hogan graduated in midterm while Fambrough has only four hours to go toward his degree.
A varsity line coach to replace Norman Cooper, who recently resigned to accept a similar post at L.S.U., is yet to be appointed. This selection is expected to be forthcoming in a few days.
Both appointments have been approved by the Board of Regents.
"We are mighty happy to announce the securing of these two young coaches" Quigley said. "They are fine men out of our own player ranks and we feel that, with the selection of a new varsity line coach, we will have enough manpower to continue to carry on the kind of athletic program we all want."
Replogle joins Coach J. V. Sikes.
Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach, and
Mike Getto, assistant coach, who
now constitute the varsity corps.
Walla Walla, Wash.—(U.P.) A local housewife had one of the most expensive family breakfasts on record. It cost her $200. She had that much currency in the oven when she turned on the stove to prepare the morning meal.
"We are highly pleased to add Don and Red to our staff." Sikes said. "Their playing records are excellent and their work last year was of the same caliber. We feel that they are going to make fine young coaches. We also are happy to promote Wayne to the varsity where he will be a big help. With the appointment of a line coach we feel that we will have a very sound and capable staff."
Fambrough, a Longview, Texas product, came to Mt. Oread as a fullback in 1946 and wound up as the loop's best guard. He was voted the Jayhawks most valuable lineman in 1946 and co-captained the 1947 Orange bowl eleven with Otto Schnell-bacher. He also was noted as a place-kicker toeing through 49 successful conversions in 63 attempts through two seasons. He was a member of the West all-star in the 1947 Shrine classic at San Francisco.
Hogan earned a reputation as one of the league's all-time great T-formation quarterbacks despite being dogged by hard luck much of his collegiate career. A broken leg in the second game of the 1946 season kept him on the sidelines that year while last spring he missed the last half of baseball season because of a shoulder separation.
Hogan's football debut in Jayhawk play was one of the most explosive on record, as he passed for 290 yards in the 1946 opener against Texas Christian. He is most famous for quarterbacking clutch wins over Nebraska and Missouri in 1947. His pitch to Schnellbacher in the final 40 second topped the Cornhuskers, 13-7, and two weeks later he engineered a 94 yard drive in the final seven minutes to down Missouri, 20-14.
Hot Breakfast Costs $200
Replogle is now in his 20th year of coaching, having served two high school hitches and a nine-year term at Elgin academy before joining the Kansas staff in 1940. He served a three-year stint as a chief petty officer in the U.S. Navy during World War II then spent two years as a vassity assistant in 1945 before resuming fresh duties in 47. In his playing days he was an all-Kansas back in 1924 and 1925 at College of Emporia.
GREAT
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VARSITY LAST DAY
1949's BIGGEST DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM . . .
James STEWART · Jane WYMAN
Magic Towne
CRY WOLF
Barbara Stanwyck  Erel Flynn
Plus: LATE NEWS
FRI-SAT
THE FIRST GENUINE JUNGLE FILM IN 10 YEARS.
A THOUSAND AND ONE THIRD
URUBU
THE VULTURE PEOPLE
MERITATED THREE UNITED ARTISTS
ALSO: Charles Starrett in "CHALLENGE OF THE RANGE" Plus: Last Chapter "Superman"
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GRANADA NOW THRU SATURDAY The House of Hits
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believe I'm BAD
ROBERT
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The
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Matt Saxon had everything but a conscience! especially with women!
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in TRUCOLOR
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LAST DAY
"MISS TATLOCK'S MILLIONS"
FRI.-SAT.
An American Mother says
"THIS FOREIGN HUSSY OUGHT TO HANG!" . . .
"My soldier son's lying in the next room—dead, and you stand there telling me the girl who shot him is in the hospital having a baby, just like she was a good wife and mother . . .
WHAT KIND OF AMERICANS ARE YOU ANYWAY?"
THURSI
Here... IS THE TRUTH ABOUT FRATERNIZATION!
RAY MILLAND in
"SEALED
VERDICT"
FLORENCE MANLY
EXTRA: In the News. "Gratitude Train" Tours United States. See the train that will visit Lawrence Sunday!
EXTRA SPECIAL
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CARTOON CARNIVAL
11 of Your Favorite Cartoons
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Shal
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P
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Aggies Give Kansas Rude 53-48 Defeat
By BUD WRIGHT
(Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor)
Shaking off a three-point half-time deficit early in the second half, a sharpshooting Kansas Aggie basketball team maintained a comfortable lead the remaining distance, finally defeating Kansas, 53 to 48, in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night.
It was the first game this season in which the Aggies have scored more than 50 points. The mistress unspoiled
than 50 points. The victory snapped a three-game Kansas State losing streak and strengthened its hold of fourth place in the Big Seven conference standings. The Aggies have won four games and lost four.
The loss, on the other hand,
dumped Kansas into a fifth-place
tie with Colorado. Both have won
two and lost four.
Kansas held a 26 to 23 lead at half-time. The Jayhawkers hit 15 of 60 field goal attempts for an average of 25 per cent, but the inspired scores scored 19 goals in 56 tries and 34 per cent. K-State got 12 baskets in 26 attempts in the second half to record a dazzling 46 per cent average.
Kansas had defeated the Aggies 60 to 46 in the Big Seven conference meet. But that was in December and, besides, there was no Rick Harmon then. The 6-foot, 3-inch forward from Hoisington changed the story.
Despite a mediocre showing during the first half, Harmon fired back to spark the second half Aggie spurt, sinking four field goals and two charity tosses. He netted 13 points for the evening, missing only two field goal attempts during the final half. Harmon also displayed excellent ball handling.
Scoring honors, however, went to Claude Houchin, lanky Kansas guard, who collected 14 tallies. He paced the first half Kansas drive, scoring four baskets from the field, and then added two goals and a pain of free throws in the second half.
JOHNSON
AND
WATTS
CLAUDE HOUCHIN MAURICE MARTIN
Maurice Martin, who continues to replace the ailing Hal England, turned in another creditable performance as forward. He netted three goals and made five free throws for 11 tallies, his second best scoring effort of the season. Jerry Waugh, Kansas guard, played his usual outstanding defensive game and contributed six points.
For the second time in as many starts Clarence Brannum, the 6-foot, 5-inch Aggie center, was a flop. He was declared eligible last week after completing a three-hour final exam which was supposed to have been written last spring. Brannum fouled out early in the second half after scoring only three points, and making many miscues. Brannum was booed at various points in the game by the partial crowd of about 4000
With six minutes remaining K-State set up a stall thwarting further Kansas scoring efforts. The Aggies were leading, 49 to 43, at the time. The Jayhawkers managed to score five more points on goals by Martin and Houchin and Bill Sapp's throw, but K-State scored on goals by Al Langton and Harmon before the game ended.
Five minutes passed in the game before Kansas scored its first basket. K-State was ahead 5 to 2 when two quick baskets—one a lay-in shot by Houchin, the other a long one by Waugh put K.U. in front. Petersen then sank a free throw. Houchin then hit from behind the free throw line. After Brannum missed a charity toss, Enns bucketed one from a corner position. That made the score 11 to 5 in the Jayhawker's victory.
Houchin then netted a neat over-the-shoulder shot from several steps in front of the basket. Sonny Enns fouled Dean while shooting. He scored on both tosses. Martin made a free throw, and then Harmon got a basket. Krone then followed with a hook shot which was good.
Martin pushed in two free throws after being fouled by Ernie Barrett. Harmon scored and Waugh followed suit with another long one. Kansas led 21 to 16.
At the start of the second half Lloyd Krone dropped in two quickies to put K-State ahead, 27 to 26. Martin evened the score with a free throw. Martin then connected for a basket, but Jack Dean came back to tie the score. Brannum then made his fifth foul and was forced to leave the game. Martin received the shot but missed.
With K-State ahead, 45 to 40,
Krone made good a free toss and
Dresser tipped one in. With eight
minutes remaining K-State led 48
to 40. Houchin hit for two and
Waugh got one before the Aggies
began to stall.
The box score:
The box score:
Kansas State
Harmon, f
Branum, c
Dean, g
Krone, g
Stone, f
fg ft tp
5 3 13
1 1 3
1 2 4
4 4 12
2 3 7
4 1 9
1 1 3
1 0 2
Totals 19 15 53
Kansas
Martin,f 3 5 11
Petersen, f 0 4 4
Waugh, c 4 2 10
Houchin, g 6 2 14
Enns, g 2 2 6
Sapp, g 0 2 2
Bull, f 0 1 1
| | 19 | 15 | 53 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Total | 15 | 15 | 53 |
Girl's Rifle Team Has First Match
The Girl's Rifle team will hold their first match of the semester Monday, Feb. 14, against New Mexico A. and M. It will be a postal match, with the two teams exchanging targets.
The team held a practice session Tuesday and will hold another tomorrow at 7 and 8 p. m. Lt. olonel Kenneth Rosebush, associate professor of military science, said these girls interested in shooting on the team should come out for the practice sessions so those who will shoot in the matches can be picked.
Col. Rosebush, who is in charge of coaching the team, said at least one match has been scheduled for almost every week of the next three months.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By MARV ROWLANDS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Kansas' basketball team has finished the first half of a rugged assignment. They will play four conference games in 10 days. The series started with the defeat of Iowa State on Feb. 5.
Next on the heavy schedule is Nebraska here Saturday night, and then a return engagement with Missouri's Tigers at Columbia.
The Jayhawkers will be out to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands of the Cornhuskers at Lincoln. They came home on the very short end of a 52 to 34 score.
They have beaten the Tigers twice once in the Big Seven tournament 62 to 50 and again here 45 to 32.
Due to the heavy schedule, Dr. Allen says the Kansas players will not be doing much heavy work in Hoch auditorium between games. The floor is laid on concrete and too much pounding up and down the solid surface leave the players exhausted.
The Jayhawker swimming team will make another try Friday when Oklahoma's Sooners come to Mt. Oread for a Big Seven meet. They have already lost to Nebraska and to Iowa State by decisive scores.
After the Sooners comes the Big Seven conference meet at Lincoln, Neb. Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5.
Swimming has never been a very winning sport at K.U. Since 1929 Jay hawker teams have managed to win three third place standings in conference competition. They have been fourth seven times and fifth five times. But never first or second.
third place results came way back when—in 1930, 1931, and 1937. But it's worth the time and effort spent on it. Perhaps it's an example of a sport that doesn't have to win to remain on the schedule. No first place finishes, no reams of publicity, but always someone out for the team and always someone trying.
SOME LEFTOVERS: Expect an announcement of the new line coach for K.U. soon. They have been screening applicants for two weeks. From Iowa State—the National College Athletic association golf tournament will be held at Ames from Monday June 27 to Saturday, July 2. Bob Lamson will be the head freshman coach at the Cyclone school next season. He has been an outstanding high school coach at Wesbster City, Iowa. Missouri has signed to play a 1950 football game with Miami university in the Orange bowl stadium at Miami, Fla. If you can't get into the Orange bowl on New Year's there's more than one way to get there.
Begin Work On $8,000
Sigma Nu Addition
Construction has begun on an addition to the Sigma Nu house. The addition, to provide additional lounge and recreational space to the 33-room house will be accomplished by enclosing a porch directly beneath the south wing second floor dormitory.
The Carter-Owen company, Kansas City, has contracted to complete the job by April. Cost of the project will be around $8,000.
MOST WELCOME!
College Students
Make This Your Week-End RENDEZVOUS
Come and Meet Your Classmates
and Enjoy Yourselves
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Dixie's
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19
HURSDAY
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
Profs—If The Shoe Fits . . .
ASSIGNMENT 2180
ASSIGNMENT 14 BOOKS
B. Bauer
"Ya can't say these profs don't take a special interest in ya--every one of 'em thinks he's the only one yer taking a course from."
News And Views From Other Schools
The Oklahoma Daily — Bitter opposition was sounded by university students and faculty members to a proposal by the Oklahoma house of representatives education committee to require them to take a non-communist oath. Here are some of the opinions expressed:
President Cross said: "It would be preferable to make the Communist party illegal in the state of Oklahoma rather than in certain groups."
Harry McMillan, student senator, declared, "I am very much opposed to this proposal. It would drive the Communists underground where they operate better."
Albert Hughes, junior in English, said, "It is a violation of the civil rights. I'd resign from school before I would take such an oath."
A speech junior said it would be a good way to find out who is and who is not a Communist.
A journalism junior believes "Politics, religion and human nature can never be checked by legislation.
Iowa State Daily — Maxine Root, home economics junior, who is scheduled to perform an Hawaiian hula dance will be unable to do so unless a record of Hawaiian music gets here by Friday.
Two Hawaiian girls taught the dance to Miss Root with this record as accompaniment and it is the only record to which she can dance.
Dr. Robert E. Phillips, head of the department of poultry husbandry, goes Whittaker Chambers one better. He surprises many of his friends with a greeting or congratulatory message sent inside a freshly laid egg.
The operation is simple and an ordinary person can perform it. You just have to be handy with a scapel and understand the intricacies of a live hen.
The Silver and Gold (Colorado)
—Fred R. Chambers, director of the
university placement bureau says that high grade-point averages are helpful in placing students and are essential for those entering research, but that is not what personnel relations men stress when checking an applicant's record.
Law enforcement is never pleasant, as the disciplinary board has discovered. Recent action was taken in the case of a male student who was found guilty of taking a final examination for a girl friend.
They want to know if the applicant is able to get along well with people, is willing to work hard, has a command of the fundamentals in his own field, and possesses ability to speak and write good English.
The Daily Collegian (Oklahoma A. and M.)—The drive to collect out-of-date textbooks, the sale of which will set up a student benefit fund on the A. and M. campus will begin soon with the collection of books at student housing units.
The first organized model city government ever to be used by a
Master creator of rubber-legged pianos, cabbage-head women, and melting watches, Salvador Dali recently took a dirty dig at modern abstractionists.
Daily Hansan
Oh Dilly, Dali!
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.
"Zut! Bah! They ought to be designing chitzt," said the surrealist painter, his waxed mustachios quivering in anger.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University
To the man in the street who is not expected to understand, but just to buy the modern paintings, the whole affair may mean little. But Dali's remark begins another round in the battle for supremacy between the two schools of modern art.
Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Management Manager ... Mark Sullivan
Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton
City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor .. Harold Reddoch
Genetics Editor ... Gerald Hammond
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Sports Editor .. Marvin Rowlands
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Asst. Sports Editor .. Bud Wright
Tel. Editor .. Larry Funk
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 Society Editor .. Neil Oleison
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Nat'l Adv. Mgr .. Bob Bolthos
Classified Mgr .. William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr .. Ira Glissen
It too often happens that we who cannot be expected to understand "great art" get somewhat confused and fail to see the difference between Dalians and Picassoites.
For this reason, if for no other,
Senor Dall's gibe assumes great importance.
In the future, it will help us differentiate the two.
The Picassoites, or abstractionists,
can be pigeonholed as "those-who-
ought-to - design-chintz". And the
Dalians, or surrealists, can be
determined as "those-who-ought-not-
to-design-chintz"
James Morris.
Gandhi's Assassin Sentenced To Hang
New Delhi, Feb. 10—(L,P)—Nathuram Vinayak Godse, 35, the assassin who shot Mohandas K. Gandhi, and Narayan Dattarya Apte, 35, a school teacher described as the brains behind the conspiracy, were sentenced to death by hanging today.
Five of seven other defendants were sentenced to life imprisonment. One was acquitted and one was granted a king's pardon because he turned state's evidence and testified against the others.
Gods admitted shooting Gandhi. He said he held Gandhi's code of non-violence responsible for the suffering and death of thousands of Hindus after the partition of India. He invited the court to impose the death sentence.
major institution of higher learning for the practical teaching of political science was opened at A. and M. for the spring semester.
Veterans Village, with a population of about 5,000, will be the clinical model for the teaching of municipal government.
Protect Your Eyes
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Sweetheart Swing
Saturday, Feb 12
Union Ballroom
Harlan Livingood
$1.60 per couple
9 - 12
Come In For Fine Italian Dishes French Sea Food
FREDERICK SANDERS
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Roast Beef, brown gravy $ .60
Prime Rib of Beef au jus.85
Italian Raviola .75
Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs.60
Fried Fillet of Cod .5
SUNDAY DINNERS
Virginia Baked Ham ... $1.35
Roast Young Capon ... 1.50
Choice Prime Rib of Beef ... 1.55
Fried Chicken, Country Style ... 1.60
Fresh Shrimp Omlette ... 1.30
TONY'S CAFE Deluxe 711 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertising
bscot
Penobscott
TRAMPEZE
Penobscott TRAMPEZE ON TOP
of every college man's list!
Yes, Trampeze are on top with everything you expect of the finest sport shoes, and its price tops everything in down-right good value! $7.95
THE
Univ
Classifi
orns: Cash.
the unde
ing the he
hot Saturday
ism bldg.
before pt
words or traditional w
Walker
ON: Move
gate and
12 Indiana.
DUBLE RC
up downtown
1043R.
OOM FOR
in a 19
lake entrucky.
OOM: One
inside entra
FOS.
813 Massachusetts
CANCY H
fri
DOU BOUR
$600 per m
per rr
partment
mps $15.4
DOU DFS.
first. Call 11
DOU FURN
wages,
wetown.
nucky
AFTING
rets, letter
cience. B
ts, 1249W
PING DATE wor
or brin
ss Helen
NT A nester w
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Phone 259
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HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50
85
75
50
PAGE SEVEN
35
50
55
60
80
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
(rms): Cash. Phone orders are accepted on the understanding that the bill will be received by you on time, ringing the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-ot Saturday) or brought to the Univer- Duly Kansan Business office, Journal Street, 454 p.m. the before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
days days days
words or less .35c 65c 90c
ditional words .1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
N: Move in close to the campus
21 Indiana. 1810W.
22 Indiana. 1810W.
PUBLE ROOM for boys; single beds.
b a person a month. Close to campus
a downtown. Inquire 1141 Kentucky.
one 1043R.
DOM FOR 1 male student with 2
users in a large room. Quiet. Ph. 2880J.
Verrmont. Also double room, 1113
entucky.
10
DOM: One or two students, single beds,
side entrance. 936 Mo., Ph. 1847M. 10
DOMS FOR rent for 3 students, close
compus. 1542 Tenn. Ph. 1599J. 10
MENT FOR two boys at 523 La.
at 510 Ohio.
ACANCY FOR one boy; student pledge-
fraternity, 1418 Temp. Ph. 1555. I
WO DOUBLE ROOMS, 1 room shared
60 per month each boy, 1 single room
50 per month each girl, 4 double campus,
makes for two boys 4 bloom gardens.
$15,80 each boy, Call 2099. 16
DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk
ds. 14, Close to campus. 14-16
C. 322AN 14-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
WO FURNISHED apartments for rental
for married couples Cooking
downown. Located near campus
downtown. Call 2234W or inquire at 1137
stucktky.
99 FOR YOUR OLD battery on a new
granted B. F. Goodrich battery. De-
ivery and installation free. B. F. Good-
Store. 929 Mass. Phone 211. 16
LAFTING, TYPING wanted, theses, reals letters. Neat work. Four year's existence. Bus line location. Phone events. 1249W. 10
PING DONE: Prompt attention, accele work and reasonable rates. Tel or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for as Helen.
NT A typewriter to start the new
nester with higher grades! Only $3.50
month for new and used portable and
hard models. Student Union Book
11
WRITER SUPPLIES! The finest is carbon papers, bond typing paperwriter covers and erasers printing a book could need. Student Store. 15
OROUGH ON the auto check, easy on G.I. check, auto repair, automatic engine tune-up, body tender repair, auto painting, used car service, automotive repair, Parker). Phone 785 or 1821R
SW OR USED typewriter, adding manes, office furniture, magnetic readers, or tape or chair, cushions, or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass. 16
PERSONAL
AREST. I'll be at the Sweetheart
ing on Saturday, February 12, Union
lroom, from 9-12. Please dance with
to Harlan Livingood's music. It
y $1.60 per couple. Hope you w
ostable male contest." Love, MIL
TRANSPORTATION
ATTED: RIDE from Lawrence to K.C.
back, weekends. 10 o'clock class.
clock class Mon. Phone Johnn.
32511W
MUTING FROM K.C. Monday
dough Saturday. Riders wanted. Call
4259.
SH TO commute between K.C. and
wrencie via hiway 40 daily. Call
4257.
NTT RIDE daily. Topeka to K.U.
we name at Box 1, Kansas office.
NTT RING DAILY: Via highway 40
in K.C. At school from 8:00 until 4:00.
Be. 3226.
IMUTE daily from Topeka. Would
to form car noo with persons re-
ding at noon. Call Topeka, 6131 after
14.
NTACT US for all airline information.
v ticket office. First National Bank of
wrencie. Miss Rose Gieserman, Mgr 801
Mass. Phone 260.
IMUTE daily via highway ten. Instated in getting riders or forming car.
Arrive at eight Monday through
day. Ph. Ja. 0096.
WANTED
GRESSE LAW STUDENT: Wante
our representation.
00 to $300 first part of next
for des. write Terrace LAW Public. Intec.
Fin. Min.
MISCELLANEOUS
HAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant prize and visit your "Jayhawk" b. we have it in our field, we have our business. Our one pet shop has for everything our fur fin, feathers, Grant's Gift Shop, 418. SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star at 17, 35c a week. Headquarters at the end Corner Drug Co. THE VOLUME Columbia Encyclopedia for only 9.50. A complete set in only one volume your convenience both in time and space. Student Union Book 12
LOST
WILL THE person who mistakenly re-
store the notes, the Anatomy, the cubicle of the Library
please return at least the notes, papers,
please return cards to J. Grant, Anatol
Deni Bent, Ms.
ABOUT SEVEN keys and small green knife on key ring. Call 1661. Reward.
PAIR SUNGLASSES in blue case. Probably in front of library. Call 1921. 10 K. & E. PLASTIC slide rule in a tan leather case. Finder see 2842W. 14
FOR SALE
PERSONALIZED, beautiful hand decorated wedding and birthday plates, with M. M. Thomson, 74 Miss. 2266J 14
PURSE BRED pedigree pup. Not house broken. Call Sam Hunter, 366, at 1244
GOOD MODERN oak dinette set, table and four chair. Price reasonable. C. V. Fowler, 17 S. Fumings, 16
1938 DE LUXE FORD. Original owner. New motor. A bargain. Call 1825R after
payment.
new paint and new seat covers. Has been put in A-1 mechanical condition. Reasonable, 17 Lane F, Sunflower. 16
NEW WEBSTER Chicago Wire Recorder. In very excellent condition. Accessories. WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $100.00 and up. Ask for a high fidelity demonstration. Call WIRE RECORDERS, 140 Tenn. TOP GRADE yellow seat cover for all uses, from copies of your themes and theses to scratch paper for all classes. Only 50 per ream at Student Union Office. 1939 Doral deluxe. Radio. Good upholstering. Clean paint job. Will sell for $550.00. Can be seen at University of 1938, 297RT. Ask for Jim. Includes Hallcrafters S-38, 4 bands AC-DC and battery. Swell for portable work. Cheap. Phone 2511W. 10
THE FINEEST slide rule accessories on earth. Leather attachments, magnifiers, indicators and indicator glasses for all make slide rules
PARK in the dark with added spark. Cold morning quick starts. Eliminate dim light worries. Get a-saw-a-Battery' now. Your laptop is ready to 100 per cent. Call Bill at 1879M. 11
1940 La SALLE, five passenger coupe. Excellent condition throughout. Original owner. Radio and heater. See or call Bob Scott. 1027 Rhode Island. Phone number LAW STUDENT! We have the supplies you need. Highest quality legal bond typing paper, manuscript covers, and legal briefing paper. Buy from your Student Union Book Store. 11
CAMERA. $3¼ x 4¼ Anniversary Speed drive. Includes case, synchro shutter. Complete outfit, includes case, flashgun with two reflectors, filmholders, pack adapter. Call 257J9 after 6 for appointment to see. 14
In the first nine months of this year, international express shipments abroad totalled 448,357, a gain of 32.4 per cent over the same period last year.
C. D. Clark To Attend Sociology Meeting
Prof. C. D. Clark, chairman of the sociology department, will represent the University at a conference on attitude and opinion research, to be held Thursday through Saturday at the University of Iowa.
He will read a paper, "Social and Cultural Factors," Thursday and will participate in a discussion group on "Unsettled Problems in Social Science Research" Saturday.
Representatives from the University of Illinois, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, Columbia university, Harvard, and other schools will attend the conference. Poll-takers George Gallup, Archibald Crossley, and Elmo Roper, will also participate.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Professor Clark will be accompanied by E. Jackson Baur, assistant professor of sociology. ___
---
10
"Shopping on a budget used to be my major worry!"
where to go? what to buy? how much to spend?
I never knew! Value? Fair price? Reputable merchant? I was at a loss.
And then I saw an ad in the Daily Kansan that suggested I use the Kansan as my buying guide. The ad said that the Kansan advertisers were making a special effort to reach the students. They were catring to their K.U. trade.
JINGLE
JINGLE
I checked some of those ads that interested me. And I visited those advrtisers.
Why, they had things in stock I never dreamed were in a city the size of Lawrence. These advertisers were really on the ball!
Did I buy? I couldn't resist! Not only did they have what I wanted to buy,but at prices I could afford to pay!
You too will find that it pays to read the Daily Kansan ads and patronize the advertisers. They can't be beat!
University
Daily Kansan
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1949
North Ireland Votes Today On Joining Eire
By UNITED PRESS
Northern Ireland voted today in a general election that will determine whether the country remains in the United Kingdom or joins the new Irish republic in southern Ireland.
The result was considered certain —continued membership in the United Kingdom. Advocates of union with Catholic southern Ireland have found scant support in predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland.
Istanbul, Turkey: Political observers said they expect the Mediterranean powers to negotiate a security pact following conclusion of the North Atlantic Defense agreement
Unionists, pledged to continued membership in the United Kingdom, now holds 33 seats in the 52-seat Northern Ireland house of commons. Political observers expect them to win 35 to 36 seats in today's elections.
Prime Minister Sir Basil Stanley Brooke's Unionist party, Northern Ireland's counterpart of Winston Churchill's British Conservative party, seemed certain to get a renewed and perhaps stronger mandate from the people.
Opposing the Unionists on a platform of unity with the Irish republic are the Independent Labor party in Belfast and the Nationalist party in rural areas.
Other Foreign News Included:
Nanking; Chairman of the People's assemblies in Kiangsu province, south of the Yangtze river, petitioned Acting President Li Tsun-Jeng two half fortification of the Yangtze line and declare Nanking and Shangtai open cities to prevent their destruction.
Tel Aviv: Reliable sources said the Israeli government soon will grant an amnesty to all political prisoners including Stern gang members arrested in connection with the assassination of United Nations Mediator Count Folke Bernadotte.
Kansas Cities Go To Class
Three classes in human relations are being taught by University faculty members off the campus in Kansas cities this semester, Dr Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, said Wednesday.
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology is teaching one class in the Y.M.C.A. building in Kansas City, Mo. Russell Barrett, and Dr. Gibson are teaching a second one in Burlingame and W. H. Crockett, instructor in sociology and human relations, is conducting a third class in Osawatomie
The classes use cases in human relations as developed at Harvard university, Dr. Gibson explained.
A grant received from an anonymous donor finances the classes in human relations. The program will be enlarged to provide more persons with the opportunity for this type of study.
Classes have been held in Wichita, Copeka, Lawrence and Iola. In each community where the sessions have been held the residents have requested that the instruction be continued.
Humanities Lecture Tonight At Fraser
Paul H. Lang, professor of music at Columbia university, will speak on "Music in the Life of an Educated Man" at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. This is the third of a series of humanities lectures that being presented at the University Admission is free.
Professor Lang is editor of Musical Quarterly and a contributing editor to the Saturday Review of Literature. He is the author of "Music in Western Civilization" and "Music in the Classic Age."
'Y' Couples Club To Hear Foster
Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of sociology and home economics, will discuss "Marriage and the Home" at the YMCA married couples club meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Williams, 1701 Louisiana street.
Transportation to the meeting will be provided if desired, Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the YMCA said.
'War Or Peace Two Choices
Albert G. Watson, midwest secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, told members of the freshman Y.M.C.A. recently that he believed there were only two choices left for the people in the world to-day—total war or total peace.
Mr. Watson said that never before in the history of the United States has so much money and effort been put forth for total war.
Speaking in behalf of the F.O.R. Mr. Watson appealed to the people of the United States to support a program advocating a divorce of nationalism, universal disarmament in the United States, abolition of the Universal Military training program, and basically change the foreign policy of the United States to one of peace instead of militarism.
A Canadian citizen, Mr. Watson has been executive secretary of the Canadian Fellowship of Reconciliation for the past four years. A leader in United Church young people's work, Mr. Watson has been active in various fields of church, labor, and political work.
High School Debate Teams To Hold Finals
The University will be host to the finals of Kansas State High school debate tournament, which will be held tomorrow and Saturday.
Sixty-four students will represent the winning schools from the four regional tournaments held over the state last Saturday, Hobart Hanson, director of the University Extension, said today.
Class AA schools which will be present are Russell, Newton, Topeka, Winfield, Coffeville, El Dorado, and Hutchinson. Class A will be represented by Stafford, Abilene, Colby, Havs, Fredonia, and Chapman.
Both AA and A schools will assemble in Myers hall at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. The first round will start at 3 p.m., the second round at 4:15.
The question under debate is, "Resolved, that the UN now be revised into a federal world government."
Saturday, the class AA schedule is as follows: first round, 8:30 a.m.; second round, 9:45; third round 11. The class A schedule is, first round, 9 a.m.; second round, 10:15; third round, 1 p.m.
The delegates will attend "The Gondoliers," the Gilbert and Sullivan play being produced by the University Light Opera Guild.
Notice of the rooms to be used for debating will be given at the assembly, Mr. Hanson said.
The debate judges will be selected from the faculty of the University and other Kansas colleges and from residents of Lawrence who are interested in debating. Mr. Hanson said that anyone who wishes may attend the debates.
Collection Of Dutch Works On Display At Spooner
Faculty To Answer Questions
One of the outstanding collections of paintings shown by the Spooner Thayer Art museum is the collection of Dutch works which is now on display.
Twenty faculty members will attend the annual High School-College day meeting tomorrow in Topeka.
The examinations are arranged by the Educational Testing service of Princeton, New Jersey and the Carnegie foundation for teaching ability. Further information is available at the guidance bureau.
"Although these works are by lesser known artists, they are representative of the phases of life of the lowlands of that time," explained
This collection contains works by the lesser known Dutch painters of the 17th century. Among this group of fourteen works on tour from the Metropolitan Museum of Art at New York City is a Dutch landscape by Ruysdael, and two portraits from the school of Rembrandt.
John Maxon, director of the museum. "Also, they are excellent examples of what was being done with color by the Dutch in the 17th century."
The next series of graduate record examinations will be given May 2 and 3. Graduates are not required to take the examination, but those who wish to take it must register for the examination in the office of the Graduate office, 227 Frank Strong hall, by April 14.
Maxon stated that in the same exposition were three 17th century Dutch paintings from the museum's Thayer collection.
The Metropolitan collection which will be displayed until Mar. 15, is supplemented by a collection of 17th and 18th century pottery which is displayed on the first floor of the museum. This collection, owned by the museum, has not been shown for several years.
Eight graduate students recently finished taking the Graduate Record examination given by Jackson Powell, assistant professor of education, in conjunction with the Graduate school and the guidance bureau.
The purpose of the examination is to test academic ability in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biological sciences, social studies, literature, fine arts, and general vocabulary.
Graduates Take Exam
Dean Marvin will also attend the winter meeting of the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 14 and 15.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will speak at the annual dinner-meeting of the Chicago K.U. alumni, which is to be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Hotel Sheraton in Chicago.
The address will be in informal, and will tell of plans for the School of Journalism, describing what the school does, and what it hopes to do in the future.
Marvin To Speak At Chicago Meet
Anderson Reports On Doctoral Thesis
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, assistant professor of education, will report on his doctoral thesis at the meeting of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching in New York City. The thesis concerns factors which make for better achievement in high school science courses.
Dr. Anderson will leave today for New York City to attend the meeting on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, Feb. 13, 14, and 15.
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.
Attention
We have reduced our used car stock to three units because these cars are priced low and guaranteed.
'47 Nash, lots of accessories ... $1795.00
'38 Pontiac Coupe ... $ 575.00
'39 Ford ... $ 950.00
For next 5 days we will make a 10% discount on these cars.
NEW NASH TRUCK ON DISPLAY
Livengood-Nash Motors Phone 407 617 Mass.
Sweetheart Swing
SATURDAY, FEB. 12
Harlan Livingood
Union Ballroom
$1.65 per couple
46th F
La
D T
F
9-12
HEART CARE
University Dailu Kansan
Friday, Feb. 11, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
1
Drive Begins To Raise Money For Fire Victims
A money raising campaign to help women replace clothing and other personal effects, destroyed or damaged in the Templin hall fire, starts today. The campaign is sponsored by the University Daily Kansan.
Approximately $1,200 worth of personal effects were reported to have been either destroyed or damaged by the fire Monday. Much of the clothing that was saved must be dry cleaned because of smoke damage. The women who lived in Temple hall are being housed in other dormitories.
Students wanting to contribute may do so by clipping the coupon appearing on page 2 today's Daily
It is always heartening to find students ever ready to help their fellows in trouble, and I am sure the Kansan's project will do much to relieve the hardship of some of the students who suffered loss in the Temple hall fire.
DEANE W. MALOTT.
Chancellor.
Kansan and sending it with the contribution to the Daily Kansan business office. Names of contributors will be published. Those wishing to remain anonymous should indicate the fact when sending in their contribution.
Members of a committee to distribute the money contributed are Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother at Templin hall; and Lois Timken, president of the hall.
Wiley Names Music Men
New members of the University Concert band and orchestra have been chosen for the spring semester. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, announced Wednesday.
New members of the band are:
Eugene Johnson, French horn; baritone horn, Robert Needles, and Dorothy Ogleesby; saxophone, Phillip McCarty and June McCaide; clarinet, Virginia Gargis; trombone, Kenneth Geoffrey; tuba, George Monson; trumpet, Delbert Spalsbury; bass drum, Phillip Persky.
New orchestra members include
New orchestra members include:
Flute, Eugene Johnson, leader of the section, and Carol Martin; timpany, Bobbie Robertson; cello, Patricia Harris; French horn, Marilyn Lind;
Collins, Pfantz,
Head Young Demos
Richard B. Collins, College junior, was elected president of the K.U. Young Democrats Thursday. Other officers are: Malcolm C. Pfanz, first vice-president; William Sch-
Locke, secretary; and Donald
A. Hardy, treasurer;
Collins and Pfantz were also elected representatives to the college council of the Young Democrats of Kansas.
WEATHER
For Kansas—Partly cloudy and warmer today with increasing south to southwest winds reaching 40 to 50 miles per hour, with occasional blowing dust, west this afternoon and 25-35 miles per hour east. Mostly cloudy tonight with winds shifting to s tr o n g northerly, becoming much colder west and advancing southeastward over state tomorrow morning with occasional snow and blowing snow. Much colder tomorrow.
Entrance Exams Must Be Taken
The Guidance bureau has set the following schedule for making up entrance examinations:
Placement examination No. 1, which includes the American Council of Education psychological examination and the English reading test, will be given at 2 p.m. tomorrow in room 426, Lindley.
Placement examination No. 2, including the K.U. mathematics and the English comprehension examinations, will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19, in room 426. Lindley.
All students, regardless of classification, who are entering the University for the first time this semester and who have not already taken these tests, must be present at these times. If it is not possible to attend these examinations, other arrangements must be made through the office of the director of the Guidance bureau.
Mills Tells AWS Leader Values
Many of the leaders today have not developed attitudes and values about life, Miss Thelma Mills, dean of women at the University of Missouri told the Associated Women's Student leadership workshop Thursday.
"A leader is one who is secure within herself and utilizes functions with principles, not prescriptions," she said.
Miss Mills pointed out that a good leader must always recognize the personal worth of other individuals. She said that a high school leader's chances of being a college leader are four times greater than that of the high school student who merely follows other students.
She challenged the group to "fair thinking, fair play, and a full understanding of the rights of others."
John Conard, instructor of political science, will speak to the A.W.S. leadership workshop on "how to conduct a meeting." Tuesday, Feb. 15
Revised Union To Have Twice As Much Space
Contemplated additions to the present Student Union, plus the furnishings, will make a million dollar building, George M. Beal, head of the department of architecture, told members of the Union Operating committee. Thursday night.
The plans call for about a 100 per cent increase in total space, he said.
The plans are
The drawings of the tentative floor plan displayed for student inspection in the lounge of the Union for several weeks.
Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the Union Operating committee pointed out that the question box placed beside the drawings in the Union lounge is for suggestions by the students. He said that the committee will welcome suggestions, and applications for office space in the new building.
"All applications for office space will be subject to the approval of the Union Operating committee." Mr Jones said. He requests that all students submit their ideas to the suggestion box in the lounge.
Some of the increases in size listed by Mr. Beal are a 60 per cent increase for the ball room, 50 per cent for the Kansas room, a large increase in all the dining facilities, more offices, and more conference rooms.
Little Man On Campus
The dining rooms and the conference rooms will be designed so that they may be made larger through the use of sliding partitions. Present plans also include the installation of another passenger elevator.
By Bibler
A committee to study the tentative plans and the students' suggestions was appointed. The committee members are George M. Beal, chairman; Miss Hermina Zipple, Karl Klooz, faculty representatives; Evans J. Wilbur, Noble, Dorothy Scroggy, and Lorraine Ross, student representatives; and John H. Serviner, O. J. "Bud" Hill, and Lu Anne Powell, students at large.
Mr. Jones read from the by-laws an explanation of the rules of the operating committee. The committee is composed of nine student members and nine faculty members.
The All Student council appoints the student members to the committee.
FALL
WINTER
Gasoline Price May Go Down
Washington, Feb. 11—(U.P.)—Some petroleum experts predicted today that a price cut in gasoline will start in the next six weeks and extend over the entire country east of the Rockies.
Others said they expect cutbacks in production—which already have started—but only scattered gasoline price cuts.
All agreed that any price cut would be small and perhaps only temporary unless a real business recession develops.
Domestic crude oil producers are gathering their strength to try to get congress to impose quotas on oil imports. Many refiners already have started cutting down on their imports.
The petroleum industry, which has been increasing both production and prices since the war because higher costs and the shortage of fuel oil and gasoline, suddenly has found its situation reversed.
The unusually mild winter in the East coincided with a 400,000-barrel-a-day increase in domestic crude oil production, a 100,000-barrel-a-day increase in imported crude, and heavy stocking in the Midwest. Now there are surpluses of both fuel oil and gasoline.
Gasoline stocks total 114 million barrels, the highest ever. And this is the time of year when refineries switch their heavy production from fuel oil to gasoline. That is why some petroleum experts believe that distributors and refiners will start shading their gasoline prices in the next six weeks.
Crude production in Texas has been cut 300,000 barrels a day by the state commission. Refineries are cutting their output by about this much. The price of fuel oil in the Midwest and East already has weakened.
Expert's said, however, that the over-supply will be only temporary. Over-all demand for petroleum products will continue on the up-grade, unless the country goes into a recession.
Graduate Receives $1,000 Award
Horace H. Holt, Jr., graduate student, has been awarded a $1,000 city manager fellowship by the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Holt will begin a nine-month internship next fall in some city government through the auspices of a program set up by the corporation. Upon successful completion of his practical studies, he will be awarded a master's degree in city management by the University.
Final Tryouts For 'Daze' Parts
The final tryouts for parts in the "College Daze," all-student musical, will be held at 7 tonight and from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
There are still positions for dancers, singers, and character actors. All students interested in trying out should call at the Union Activities office for application blanks.
Business School To Hear Hancock On Atom Control
An All-School of Business 25th Anniversary convocation will hear John M. Hancock, United Nations delegate, in Fraser theater at 10 a.m. Monday, February 14, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Mr. Hancock, a member of the United States delegation to the Atomic Energy commission of the United Nations in 1946, will speak on "The International Control of Atomic Energy." Bernard Baruch, chairman of the U.S. delegation, has credited Mr. Hancock with most of the preparation of the "Baruch Plan" and with managing the U.S. delegation.
A partner in the investment banking firm of Lehman Brothers in New York, Mr. Hancock has been closely associated with Mr. Baruch in public service since the beginning of World War II. They were co-authors of the "Report on War and Post-war Adjustment Policies" and shared in the
PETER B. CARTER
JOHN M. HANCOCK
shaping of the government's rubber production policy in 1342.
Mr. Hancock, a native of North Dakota, was awarded the Henry Laurence Gantt gold medal in 1945 by the American Management association for "distinguished achievement in industrial management as a service to the community."
Last year he became a trustee of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ.
Mr. Hancock will arrive Sunday.
He will be a guest at a reception
given in the University club room by
the School of Business at 4:30 p.m.
On Monday the program for the day will be:
10 a.m. All - School of Business convocation, Fraser theater. All School of Business 10 a.m. classes will be dismissed for the convocation.
12:30 p.m. Lunchon, English room. Union. Bankers from all over the state have been invited.
the state have been invited:
3 p.m. School of Law convocation
3 p.m. School of Law convocation.
Mr. Hancock, speaker. Law
library, Green hall.
Dinner East room, Memorial Union, given by the finance majors in the School of Business.
Dr. Wright Will Speak
Dr. Herbert F. Wright, associate professor of psychology, will speak at the Topeka Psychology Forum at Winter General hospital, Topeka, at 8 p.m. today.
Dr. Wright will participate in a panel discussion, "Research In Child Development," with two members of the Meninger Clinic, Topeka.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949
MIDDLEBURG MUSEUM
K.U.'s loss
Was covered By insurance
but personal losses were unprotected
It was a cold, Monday morning. The date, February 7, 1949. The time, 9:30 a.m.
Students were climbing the slippery hill to their 10 a.m. classes.
Suddenly, everyone heard the terrifying fire-alarm blast on the University whistle.
Templin Hall was on fire!
Fire and police cars screamed up the hill.
Students and faculty came running to the scene.
Templin Hall was on fire!
Templin Hall was on fire!
A long line of sad-faced girls walked out of the building. Helping each other carry what they could salvage of their belongings.
Tables and chairs, rugs and beds, and bundles of clothing were all dragged out and piled in a crazy jumble.
It is true that the major loss was concentrated among a few girls. But to some of these the cost of replacement and repair may force them to withdraw from the University.
It is an absolute minimum estimate that there was a total loss in personal possessions of $1,200.
Twelve hundred dollars gone up in smoke!
We of the Daily Kansan wanted to help,but at first we didn't know what to do.
?
Idea! We could sponsor a drive to raise funds to help those girls.
BATTING
The Daily Kansan donated a whole free page to publish the appeal.
First, we had to get permission from the authorities. And we did!
A special University committee has been set up to distribute the funds according to loss. It consists of the Dean of Women, the housemother, and the Student President of Templin Hall.
TREASURES
Individuals and organizations may mail or deliver their contributions directly to:
Business Office Journalism Building Lawrence, Kansas:
(amount)
I (we) donate
to the Templin Hall Fire Fund. Name___.
(person or organization)
Address.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREB
Up and Coming
Tonight
6 to 9 p.m. Triangle dinner dance at the chapter house.
8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Lutheran Student association Valentine dance in the Kansas room of the Union.
8:30 to 12 p.m. Sigma Kappa dance at the chaper house.
9 to 12 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta
10 to 12 p.m. Wesley Foundation skating party.
11 to 12:30 p.m. Gondoliers cast party.
10 to 12 a.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon skating party.
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Triangle hour dance at the Alba Delta Pi亭
2 to 4 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon tea dance.
9 to 12 p.m. Sweetheart Swing in the Union ballroom.
Weddings And Engagements
Scamell-Dewey Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Scamell of Overland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Mr. Waune Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Dewey of Hutchinson. The wedding will take place April 11 in Danforth chapel.
Miss Scamell is a graduate student. Mr. Dewey is a College senior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Howeve Staink Widdy
Herrera-Steinke Wedding
Theta Phi Alpha announces the marriage of Miss Connie Herrera,
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uniformed day. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Wichita, to Mr. LeRoy Steinke, Colby, December 27, at St. John's Catholic church. A reception was held at the chapter house in the afternoon.
Mrs. Steinke is a graduate student and Mr. Steinke is a junior in the School of Business.
☆ ☆
O'Connor-French Pinning
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Connor, Hutchinson, announce the piming and engagement of their daughter Dorothy to Lt. Nelson French, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. French, Sr., Columbus, O.
Miss O'Connor is a junior in the School of Fine Arts and is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Lt. French is a graduate of West Point and was a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, Ohio State university.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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Socially Speaking
Phi Chi Theta Rush Tea
Phi Chi Theta, women's business professional sorority held a rush tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday at Foster hall.
Occupational Therapy Club Elects
The Occupational Therapy club recently elected officers. The new officers are: Elizabeth Reiger, president; Bille Burtscher, vice-president; Margaret Lutrick, secretary; Robert Kent, treasurer; and Nancy Smart, social chairman.
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, held a smoker at
Officers recently elected at McCook hall are: Edward Shine, president; Carl Gorriets, vice-president; Robert Elliott, secretary-treasurer; James Rich, social chairman; Richard Brosius, scholarship chairman; Priscillano Quijas, athletic chairman; Donald Jackson, sergeant-at-arms.
Delta Sigma Pi Smoker
7. 30 Thursday in the ballroom of the Union for prospective pledges.
McCook Hall Elects
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1940
Swimmers Meet Sooners Tonight
The Kansas swimming team will be trying for its first dual meet victory of the season when they take on the Oklahoma Sooners at 7 p.m. tonight in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
Dave Ritchie, Robert Wallingford, George Nettles, Donald Meadearis and Friesen are the leading Jayhawk scorers. Ritchie won the 440-yard free style against Nebraska and placed third against Iowa State. Wallingford placed second in the 440 and 200 yard events against Iowa State to lead the Kansas team in that meet. Nettles scored two third places in the 100-yard event and one third place in the 50-yard event in two Kansas meets. Meadears swam the 150-yard back stroke against Nebraska in the record time of 1.471 and placed third against Iowa State.
Kansas has lost to Nebraska and Iowa State, while the Sooners have scored victories over Baylor. Texas A. and M. and Southern Methodist university and lost to the University of Texas, 36 to 38.
Ernest Friesen, co-captain of the Jayhawk team will compete in the Friday meet. He missed the Iowa State meet because he was sick. In the meet against Nebraska, Friesen finished second to Marvin Grimm, the conference leader in the 50-yard free style event.
The favored Oklahoma team lost one of their best free style swimmers when Kay Burns was graduated at mid-semester. Earl Jones of the Sooners is undefeated in the breast stroke event.
Pilot Is Doubtful About Fun With "A Barrel Of Monkeys"
New York—(UP) — Pilot Miguel Bragancia said today he knew what was less fun than a barrel of monkeys—a plane full of monkeys.
While flying a cargo plane loaded with 300 Rhesus monkeys from Calcutta, India, en route to Warm Springs, Ga., he said the primates picked the lock on their cages and made merry in the baggage compartment.
When the plane arrived at La Guardia field it took attendants several hours to round the monkeys up and put them back in their cages
Hogan Announces Baseball Meeting
Bill "Red" Hogan, new K.U. baseball coach, announced today that a meeting of all men interested in playing baseball this spring will be held Monday, Feb. 14. in Robinson gymnasium.
"We plan to have a winning season." Hogan said, "and I urge all men interested in playing baseball to report Monday to make plans for such a season."
Five Men Fire In Rifle Match
Five men of the University are shooting in the William Randolph Hearst R.O.T.C. Rifle competition, one of the biggest postal rifle matches in the country, said Sgt. M. P. Wojcik, instructor in military science.
The five shooting are: Jack Bale and Theodore Finkemier, engineering juniors; Richard Kummer and John McKinley, sophomores; and Lloyd McClure, College junior.
The firing began Wednesday and will continue until today. The contestants must fire from all four positions -standing, kneeling, sitting, and prone.
K-Club To Hear Dean Carr
K-Club To Hear Dean Carr A chance to meet with and talk to the new K.U. faculty representative, Dean T. DeWitt Carr, will be the highlight of the annual K-club stag dinner, which will be Friday, Feb. 18, in the Kansan room of the Union.
Eagles Will Play Linwood
The University high school Eagles will meet Linwood tomorrow night at Robinson annex in a battle for third place in their last Tri-County league game of the season. The game will begin at 9:15 following a "B" team contest.
A victory would give Coach Grant Clothier's Eagles a final league record of five wins and five losses. Linwood edged the Eagles 32 to 20 in the first game of the season.
University High lost its chance for second place when it dropped a 34 to 35 overtime battle to Tonganoxie here Wednesday night. Lansing, one of the state's best Class B teams, leads the league with an unbeaten record.
The Eagles' record this season has been better than expected. Four members of the 1948 starting five were graduated, and also reserves who saw a lot of action and received letters. The team has lost five of its six non-league games, two by narrow margins, and two to Eudora, who ranks with Lansing as one of the best Class B teams in this part of the state.
Even Crooks Have Their Place Salt Lake City—(U.P.) -Hardened criminals at the Utah state prison are convinced they have contributed to society in their own way. The convicts put it in words in the current issue of the prison publication, The Utah Trainer: "No one is entirely useless. Even the worst of us can serve as horrible examples."
College Students
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Make This Your Week-End RENDEZVOUS
Come and Meet Your Classmates and Enjoy Yourselves
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Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 10—(U.P.)The Big Seven conference, usually quick to raise a ruckus about eligibility, has accepted the return of "Controversial Clarence" Brannum to Kansas State college with astonishing calm.
More About 'Controversial Clarence'
Brannum stayed away from school during the first semester this season because, as the K-State public in formation office put it, he had to make a living for his wife and three daughters. State last week with two years of playing this one full year
Not a shot was fired as he returned to school, though this same Brannum last year was the fuse of one of the best blowups in recent years around the midland circuit.
Nobody ever did know exactly what all the shouting was about although other coaches and officials joined in almost as loudly as Coach "Phog" Allen who started it.
But last week he announced he was through with independent basketball as it is played at Joplin, Mo., and Peoria, Ill.
Brannum returned to Kansas
First Girl Born In Family In Three Generations
Baersfield, Cal.—(U.P.) The first baby girl in three generations was welcomed by the Woody family, descendants of pioneers who founded a community of the same name near here. It was the first time a daughter had been born in the family in more than 80 years.
813 Massachusetts
204 leaks in your pocketbook!
All those 204 white pins in this map are costing you money.
They mark the places where the Federal Government is in the electric business indirectly, through projects such as flood control and conservation.
The black pins mark additional Government electric power projects now planned or proposed. *There are 421 of them!*
Maybe you haven't known how far Government has gone into the electric business.
Perhaps you haven't realized that Government electric power costs you money and affects you directly.
It affects your pocketbook now. Hidden federal taxes on everything you buy and direct taxes on your wages help to pay for it.
The subject is very important right now because Congress is deciding whether Government can take the next big step—and go directly into the electric business, by building a giant fuel-burning power plant at New Johnsonville, Tennessee (marked by the big pin on the map above).
It could affect your job, too. It could affect the kind of country you'll live in and your children will grow up in.
You may think we're telling you this because we are selfish. Of course, we're selfish—enough to try to defend our business when it is threatened. This plant is a move that could destroy all the independent electric companies.
But it goes far beyond that.
Government sells electricity below its real cost in order to sell it "cheaper" than tax-paying companies can. The difference is made up out of taxes you pay. And you'd still have to pay that difference somehow if the Government took over all the electric companies. Unless Government raised all electric rates—but then Government electricity wouldn't be "cheaper."
If Government gets this new plant, it can easily socialize the entire electric industry. From that, it can easily move on to socialize other industries. That is what is happening in Europe today.
When Government becomes the only employer, where will your freedoms be, or your opportunities, or your chance to rebel against injustice or unfairness?
That's how much the New Johnsonville plant can mean to you. We hope you'll tell your representatives in Washington that you are interested, too.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Nebraska Must Whip KU To Remain In Big 7 Lead
b
du
cer
nsas will take aim at Nebraska's undefeated conference record tow night in Hoch auditorium in the league-leading Cornhuskers first reference game away from home.
Coach Harry Good's high-scoring club has swept aside its first four Big Seven foes, but all of the games were played on the Cornhuskers'
home court. To stay in first place, Nebraska must beat KU. here tomorrow night and conquer Oklahoma at Norman Monday, a tough assignment for any conference team.
The Jayhawkers must stop the Nebraskans to retain a chance of finishing in the first division. The 53 to 48 loss to Kansas State Wednesday was the fourth defeat in six conference games for Phog Allen's crew.
The Cornhuskers are shooting at their second conference title in history. Their only championship team was the 1937 club which split the honors with K.U. The N.U. starting lineup of Claude Retherford, Milt Whitehead, Joe Malecek, Bob Cerv, and Rodney Cox, averages 6 feet, 3 inches and 189 pounds.
Jerry "The Sheriff" Waugh, K.U.'s brilliant sophomore center, is still hampered with a heel injury suffered in the Iowa State game. The lite 155-pounder from Wellington has missed practice since the K-State game. Maurice Martin, Claude Houchin, who topped the scoring against the Aggies and Gene Petersen will complete the K.U. lineup.
Kansas' chances for a victory may be wrapped up in a possible duel between Gene Petersen, 6 foot, 7 inch Jayhawker forward and Milt Whitehead, 6 foot, 9 inch Husker post man. After hitting 69 points through the Drake, Creighton, and Iowa State games, Petersen counted only four points against K-State.
Whitehead's development into a potent scoring threat and rebounder partly accounts for Nebraska's unexpected success in the league race. The 200-pound junior has hit a little more than 40 per cent of his field goal attempts and 60 per cent of his free throws in racking up an 11.2 average during the season.
Probably the biggest defensive problem for K.U., however, will be Claude Retherford, who has averaged 6.2 points a game in conference play. Playing the "quarterback" position, the unorthodox sharpshooter from French Lick, Ind., has led the Cornhusker scoring the past three seasons.
WAA Delegates Get 'Paper' Money
The Women's Athletic Association will collect waste paper in Lawrence tomorrow, Betty Armstrong, chairman of the drive, said today. Lawrence residents are requested to have the paper on their front porch before 8 a.m.
Previously scheduled for January 8, the drive will be conducted by fifteen members of the organization, using three trucks to haul the paper.
Proceeds will be used to send two delegates to the national W.A.A. convention.
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KU Goes To Boulder For Indoor Meet
All watches timed by Electronics
Still seeking its first win of the indoor season, Coach "Bill" Easton's track squad will travel to Boulder, Colorado this week-end for a dual meet with the Colorado Buffaloes.
Thoroughly trounced by Nebraska $79 \frac{1}{2}$ to $24 \frac{1}{2}$ at Lincoln, the Jayhawkers are expected to make a stronger showing against the Buffs. Bob Karnes, champion distance ace, will run the mile and two mile Saturday. Karnes, suffering from the effect of a cold, did not participate in the two mile against the Cornhuskers.
Record breaker Pat Bowers, who is shooting for the Big Seven half mile crown is also expected to be in top shape according to Coach Easton. Bowers set a new Nebraska field house record the past Saturday, running the half in 1:57.8.
Rodney Cox, 6-feet, 3-inch forward for the league leading Nebraska Cornhuskers, who will start tomorrow night when Coach Harry Good's hustlers attempt to make it four wins in a row over the Kansas Jayhawkers.
100
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A woman is serving a man at a table. There is a bowl of flowers and a glass of water on the table.
From the ocean, to our chef, to you — all in a matter of hours. That's why our sea food has such excellent flavor.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
The Church And Human Relations
Since tomorrow will mark the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America is asking all churches to observe Feb. 13 as "Race Relations Sunday."
The Council, in asking all Christians to "take the lead in correcting racial injustices," made public statements by prominent church and lay person regarding the observance of this day.
Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania, said, "The basic ethic of our democratic Christian civilization in America is the fundamental teaching of Jesus that all men are the children of God."
Bishop John S. Stamm, Harris, burg Pa., said the observance "calls for a review of the program made in mutual understanding, good will and service in the area of human relations."
A day set aside for an annual recounting of the progress made in this field is a very good idea. It gives an opportunity to show people that there are some very concrete ways in which the race relations problem can be attacked through the offices of the church. It also brings home to them how much still remains to be done.
For the final solution to this, as to so many of the world's problems, lies in the hearts of men.
This Won't Work
An act which reached the Kansas senate Thursday would make a liquor dealer strictly liable for any damage caused by an intoxicated person to whom he had sold or given liquor.
The seller or donor of whisky would be responsible for damages to a person, to property, or to a drinker's support of his dependents through intoxication.
This bill, called the "Dram act" by its sponsor, Sen. George Templar of Arkansas City, is supposed to promote temperance and curb drunkenness—a wonderful motive. But the day will never come when it can be done by enacting a law.
Aside from that, the proposition that someone other than the offending party should be made responsible for the latter's actions is unfair and impractical.
Pity the poor dealer under the proposed bill if a sober man comes in and buys a bottle of bourbon, then goes home, drinks it all, and beats up his wife. Was the dealer supposed to anticipate this?
Or take a case where the offender buys liquor at several stores. If he drinks from each and then kills someone in an automobile accident, which dealer are you going to hold guilty?
Senator Templar says, "Sure, it's a tough law, but it would sure make it hard for drunkards to get the stuff."
He probably is right. But the only group which would benefit from it is the bootleggers.
If the legislature wants to do something, why don't they make the penalties for drunken driving and other offenses resulting from drunkenness so stiff that the prospective offender perhaps will think twice before getting himself in such a situation.
Bet They Received A Cold Reception
Moscow, Feb. 11—(U.P.) The Russian All-Union Geographical society claimed today that two Russian explorers had discovered the Antarctic and declared that the Soviet government would not recognize any settlement without Russian participation.
A society resolution denounced American efforts to regulate Antarctic affairs.
The resolution, passed at a meeting in Leningrad, was given full-page treatment in the press here, including the newspapers Pravda and Izvewstia.
The society claimed that the Russian ships Mirny and Vostok, carrying Admiral Mikhail Lazarev and Capt. Fadei Bellinghausen, had explored Antarctic lands in 1819 making the two men the "Columbus of the Antarctic."
'Thank You' Train
The French people may have many faults (as which people does not?), but one of them is not ingratitude.
This fact will be demonstrated in Lawrence at 7:30 a.m. Sunday when the southwest section of the French "Thank You Train" pulls into town. The original train had 49 cars, one for each state and the District of Columbia, but it has been split up into sections which are headed for various parts of the country.
The idea for the train originated with French railroad veterans. It was to thank the people of the U.S. for the "Friendship Train." They collected a group of old railroad cars used by the United States troops in World War I, and 6 million Frenchmen contributed gifts to fill them with World War II souvenirs and individual French products.
The train has been well received in the United States. And if the sendoff given by the city of Lawrence to the "Friendship Train" can be taken as a precedent, the early arrival time Sunday will not lessen the enthusiasm of its reception.
The campus coed says some girls prefer to remain single, but most girls would rather knot.
Topeka Minister To Speak
To Baptist Students Sunday
"What are You doing with it?" will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. C. Clayton Browne at the Baptist Student fellowship, 5:30 p.m., Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Browne is director of stewardship of the Kansas Baptist State convention in Topeka. His subject will deal with what each student is doing with his job, education, ability to get along with people, and general personality.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Assn, Inland Pacific
Press Assn, and the Kentucky
Press Assn. Represented by the National Ad-
service. Service 429 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Manage ... Mark Meadows
Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton
City Editor ... Nora Temple
Asst. City Editor ..Harold Reddock
George Geier
Asst. City Editor ..James Morris
Sports Editor ..Marvin Rowlands
Asst. Sports Editor ..Darell Norris
Asst. City Editor ..Irina Toller
Tel. Editor ..Larry Funk
Asst. Tel. Editor ..Rosemary Rospaw
Asst. Editor ..Russe Olson
Society Editor ..Nouveau Gisson
Business Manager ..Don Welch
Advertising Mgr. ..Charles O'Connor
Nat'l Adv. Mgr. ..Bob Bolitho
Circulation Mgr. ..William E. Beck
Promotion Mgr. ..Ira Gissen
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MEN: Single M 1142 Inc.
DOUBLE $16 a p. and do. Phone.
APART Inquire.
VACAN ing frait.
TWO D. $15.00 p. $15.00 p. in apart. pups.
GO beds. B. Ohio. C.
TWO E. Ideal pitter, downto Kentuck.
VACAN campus. NEAR town. 1788W.
TWO G. 2.3 or trance. 2648R.
JAYHAM surprise shop. This stop pet and feel 1218 Co.
TO SU call 17 Round.
ONE V. $19.50. for you in store.
HAV sole. Brailg cal an Student DEAR I Sweet Feb. Oh ye when Harlar ticket to win Dearest two good.
TWO $310. ALL only Book.
WILL. Hilita sharp PERSONATED paper M. M.
PURE broke Ohio. GOOD and f. Fowler.
6 per. 1936 new put litable.
NEW HAVE inquiring WIRL plete. for. Thank TOP uses, these Only Noble PAR. Cold light Guarantee 1940 Exec own Bob 1039 LAW your hypical legal Stud. ZON GRAT with local
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid immediately, during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
MEN: Move in close to the campus
available 114 Indiana, Phi, 1810W.
114 Indiana, Phi, 1810W.
Single and double rooms available at 1142 Indiana. Ph. 1810W. 14
DOUBLE ROOM for boys; single beds.
$16 a person month. Close to campus and downtown. Inquire 1141 Kentucky.
APARTMENT FOR two boys at 523 La. Inquire at 510 Ohio. 11
VACANCY FOR one boy; student plunging fraternity. 1416 Tenn. Ph. 1555. 11
TWO DOUBLE ROOMS, 1 room shared $15.00 per month each boy. 1 single room $15.00 per month. 2 blocks from campus. apartment for two boys 4 blocks from vpus $15.00 each boy. Call 2099. 11
Keep sleeping rooms with bushes. First floor. Close to campus. 1400 Ohio. Call 2924N. 11
TWO FURNISHED apartments for rent. Ideal for married couples. Cooking privileges. Located near campus and call 2234W or inquire at 1142 Kentucky. 16
VACANCY FOR two boys, close to campus. 1005 Indiana. Ph. 1160W. 17
NEAR CAMPUS. Large south corner call 2234W. Double or single. 1784W. 441 Indiana. 15
TWO CONNECTING sleeping rooms for 2 or 3 arm; next to bath; outside entrance. Near business district. 17
2648R. 17
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Have your pet go shopping at stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
quarterbacks at the Round Comer Drug Co.
25
ONE VOLUME Columbia Encyclopedias,
$19.50. A complete set in only one volume
for your convenience both in time and
storage space. Student Union Book
50.
HAUM'S "Theory and Problems in physics" also "Theory and Problems in physics" now in! All problems worked on and explained to simplify your work.
DEAR M.L.: Of course I'll dance with you. I couldn't miss a big dance like the Sweetheart Swirl. I will be there Saturday, Feb 6th. I'll have $1.00 per person, yes, $1.00 per couple is pretty cheap when you're dancing to the music of Harlan Livingood's music—I'll buy my ticket at the door. I'm counting on you to win the "Queen Contest." Much Love! Lol
TWO MEN want two meals per day at good boarding house. Phone 21331W.
FOR SALE
TWO GOOD sets drawing instruments.
$10. $15. Call 1265J after 6:30 p.m.
ALL METAL fluorescent desk lamp
less tube. Student Union
Book Store
17
WILL SELL the sweetest hand gun made
sharpooner grips. Call 2133W. 17
orated wedding and birthday plates, with name and date. From $3.50 Call or write to: 812-426-2222
PURE BREED pedigreed pup. Not house broken. Call Sam Hunter, 366, at 1244
GOOD MODERN oak dinette set, table
Fowler 17 F. Sumiysei
Fowler 17 F. Sumiysei
DE LUXE FORD. Original owner
motor. A bargain. Call 1825R after
30 minutes.
1936 PONTIAC "8" Tudor, radio, heater,
new paint and new seat covers. Has been
in a 1-A mechanical condition. Reasona-
bable, 17 Lane F., Sunflower.
Designed for Wire Recorder. In very excellent condition. Accessories.
inquire at Box 1, Kansan Office. 14
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete,
ready to go. $100.00 and up. Ask for a high fidelity demonstration. Call Hank Black at 2234J. 1146 Tern. 14
TOP GRATE yellow second seat covers for
themes and theses to scratch paper for all classes.
Only 70 per cm at Student Union
Book Store. 15
**PARK** in the dark with added spark
Cold morning quick starts. Eliminate dìn
light worries. Get "sav-a-Battery now"
with new batteries. Save $100 per 100
per cent. **Goll Bill** at 1879M.
1940 A SALLE. five passenger coupe
Excellent condition throughout. Original
owner. Radio and heater. See or call
1027. 1927. Rhode Island. Photo. 11
mwr
LAW STUDENTS! We have the supplies you need. Highest quality legal bonty typing paper, manuscript covers, and student manuals from your Student Union Book Store.
CAMERA. $314 \times 4$ inch Anniversary Speed Graphic. Excellent condition. Complete outfit. Includes case, flashgun with two reflectors. After 6 for appointment to see. 14 After 6 for appointment to see. 14
BUSINESS SERVICE
$5.00 FOR YOUR old battery on a new guaranteed B. F. Goodrich battery. Delivery and installation free. B. F. Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. Phone 12. 16
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Test to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
RENT A typet笔 to write the new semester with higher grades! Only $3.50 a month for new and used portable and modular models. Student Union Book Store.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! The finest ribbons, carbon papers, bond typing paper, covers and erasers. Everything a book could need. Student Union Book Store.
THOROUGH ON the auto check, easy on the G.L. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. and fender, engine tune-up and tender wash. Auto-fuel and used cars. 417 Forrest (between 16th and 17th off Barker). Phone 785 or 18215. 15
ABOUT SEVEN keys and small green knife on key ring. Call 1616 Reward.
LOST
PAIR SUNGLASSES in blue case. Probably in front of library. Call 1921. 10 K. & E. PLASTIC slide rule in a tan leather case. Finder please call 2842W. 14 FOUNTAIN PEN: Dark green Parker 51 with silver top. Last Jan. 21, 21 between calling and Candida Reward. Please call Janice Alera. Phone 86-15
SMALL STERLING silver bracelet snake chain. Eingraved heart. Call Esther 900.15 45
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTING DAILY: Via highway 40
School from school 8:00 until 4:00
Call Be. 3226.
COMMUTE daily from Topeka. Would like to form car pool with persons returning at noon. Call Topeka, 6131 after COMMUTING daily via highway ten. Interested in getting riders or forming car pool. Arrive at eight Monday through Friday. Ph. Pa. 0096.
DID YOU KNOW there are between Kansas City and Lawrence. Arrive. Lawrence 9:00 a.m. Leave Lawrence 4:00 p.m. Call Va. 7422. 15
Long staple cotton has been developed as a staple crop in Arizona.
DE SOTA
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
BULLY GALLAGHER
MOTORS
Ph. 1000
632-34 Mass. St.
GREAT
CARS
FINE
SERVICE
SQUARE
DEAL
Sweetheart Swing
Saturday, Feb 12
Union Ballroom
Harlan Livingood
$1.60 per couple
9 - 12
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Valentine
take her to
HAUNTED HEART
(1949's Sweetheart Swing)
Saturday, Feb 12 Union Ballroom Harlan Livingood $1.60 Per Couple
Sponsored By Student Union Activities
S.W.A.K.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1940
PAGE EIGHT
People Should Become Music Consumers, Lang
By JOHN RILEY
Professor Lang said we have a "pale picture" of the splendor of the music composed in past centuries. He referred to the music beard now as "the fifty pieces of music," and called records "mute music."
Professor Lang advocated chamber music as the most ideal medium to acquire feeling for fine music. He said the vogue for manmoth orchestra is about over because of the expense of maintaining them. He welcomes the trend because it means that more good but unfamiliar music will be presented.
People must be taught to be consumers of music, Paul H. Lang, professor of music at Columbia university, said at the third humanities lecture Thursday. He spoke on "Music in the Life of an Educated Man."
"Music educators should enlighten and guide the layman." Professor Lang said. "You cannot just go to a concert, sit down, and let the music hit you, and expect to get anything out of it."
He said that American music scholars are rapidly becoming the best in the world, but that methods of teaching music are antiquated. "We start teaching children with music 100 years old," said Professor Lang. "We cannot expect them to know or understand modern music."
"Very few people can escape the influence of music," said Professor Lang. Professor Lang believes that before a person can really appreciate music, he must have a balance between intellect and aesthetics.
Professor Lang gave a brief history of music as it developed from the church, the school, and the home. He said the church has always been the greatest patron of music. He said it is the duty of music departments in the schools to pay more attention to the "everyday citizen".
Oregon Alumni Elect Finch
John Finch. '48, has been elected president of the University alumni association in Portland, Ore. Sports editor on the University Daily Kansas in the fall semester of '46. Finch worked for the Lawrence Journal-World before going to Portland the past fall as a reporter on the Gregon Journal.
FLYING HIGH?
be sure
you have the right kinds of AIRCRAFT HULL and LIABILITY Insurance. We offer the broadest policies which protect against practically ALL PERILS both IN THE AIR AND ON THE GROUND, Get
AVIATION INSURANCE
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Students Needed On Jayhawker
Students interested in feature writing, photography, business or other type of work on the Jayhawker magazine should apply now, Dean Miller, business editor of the Jayhawker, said today.
Students are needed to help publish the last two issues of the magazine this semester. They should see Miller to arrange work hours.
AWS Views Its Doings
Activities from the past and for the future were the theme of the Associated Women's Students evaluation dinner at the Union Thursday.
The review included such A.W.S. sponsored activities as High School Leadership day, the K.U. Memorial scholarship, K.U. Cues, leadership in careers, and teas for junior college transfers. The history of women's government at K.U. was portrayed in a skit.
Guests at the dinner included Miss Thelma Mills, dean of women at the University of Missouri; Mrs. Deane Malott; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; and Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
SPECIAL
"Button and Bows"
Pre-vue Sat. nite
11:30
COME EARLY FOR SEATS
图
THEY'LL MASSACRE YOU WITH MIRTH!
BOB HOPE
JANE RUSSELL
in
THE Paleface
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
LATE
NEWS
Note Doors Open
Sunday 12 - Noon
Features at
12:12 - 1:57 - 3:42 - 5:27
7:12 - 8:57 - 10:30
JAYHAWKER
Official Bulletin
All student organizations should have names, addresses, and telephone numbers of their officers filed with the Dean of Men's office and should inform the office whenever there is a change in officers. All those who have not filed such a record in the Dean of Men's office should do so at once.
Positions on special College Daze committees open to all students. Those interested in secretarial, publicity, bookkeeping, stage designing, wardrobe, and make-up positions should apply this week to the Student Union Activities office. Stage hands and electricians are also needed.
Tryouts for College Daze parts will be from 7 to 10 a.m. today, and from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Those interested in singing, acting, and comedy routines should contact the
Student Union Activities office immediately.
Three vacancies exist on the All Student Council due to resignation of Frank Rozich and Bernard Nagle from District II, and Margie McCullough from District III.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
today, Pi Beta Phi house.
Baptist Student valentine party, 7:30 p.m. today, First Baptist church, Kansas City, Mo. Y.M.C.A. team plays University Y.M.C.A., 7:30 p.m. today, Robinson Annex.
Unitarian Liberal club, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Pine Room, Union building. Discussion of cases in human relations.
Phi Sigma, Monday noon, 301
Y.M.C.A. Married Couples club,
8 p.m. tomorrow, 1701 Louisiana.
HURRAY!
The Herman Walters Group, that swell Negro orchestra from Kansas City, will be back Saturday nite!!
哈哈哈哈哈
THE 24 - 40 CLUB
$1.00 per Couple
On Hiway 24 - 40
Phone 733 K3
active little low heels
--uses has coch
Paramount
SHOES DESIGNED BY
Kalmon
Easy on your steps . . . and as young-looking as you'll feel the moment you slip on these easy going flats. Grey suede or black calf.
10. 95
Weaver
Shoes — Second Floor
--uses has coch
Snow, Irwin L. Baird reporting on national meeting.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14. Frank Strong. Miss Martha Peterson, "Metris Properties of Four Points on a Comic."
Linnaean club, 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Feb. 14, 417 Snow. Wayne Replogle
will show kodachrome slides on
Yellowstone National Park. Refreshments.
Independents political party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14, 210 Frank Strong. A.S.C. replacement.
The Castle Tea Room
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.
13th and Mass. Phone 149
—with or without reservations—
Ballroom available for private parties or dances.
2
46th
WORRIED
ABOUT COURSES?
EXAMS? PAPERS?
COS'S
"LITTLE KNOWLEDGE PILLS"
ARE WHAT
THE "DOC" PRESCRIBES
Teachers and deans from coast
to coast recommend College
Outlines to those in difficulty.
Na 'R Sa
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
The rule effecte John deleg of B
ACCOUNTING, Elementary . $1.00
ALGEBRA, College . 1.00
ANTHROLOGY, History . 7.50
ANC, MED., and MOD. HIST. . 1.25
ANTHROPOLOGY, Outline of. . 1.25
BACTERIOLOGY, Prin. of. . 1.25
BIBLIOGRAPHY, General . 7.50
BOTTANY, General . 7.50
BUSINESS LAW . 1.50
CALCULUS, The . 1.50
CALCHEMIST, First Year Col. . 1.25
CHEMISTRY, Maths, for Gen. . 1.50
CHEMISTRY, Organic . 1.50
 CORPORATION FINANCE . 1.00
DIRECTORATE OF MATTERS . 7.50
ECONOMICS, Principles of. . 1.25
EDUCATION, History of. . 7.50
ENGLAND, History of. . 1.25
ENGLISH, First Year Col. . 1.25
EUROPE, 1815-1947, History of. . 1.00
EXAMS, How to Write Better . 1.21
FORESTRY, Gen., Outline of. . 1.21
GEORGIE, Principles of. . 1.00
GEOMETRY, Plane, Prob. in . 1.00
GERMAN GRAMMAR . 1.00
GOVERNMENT, American . 1.25
HYDRAULICS for Firemen . 1.25
JOURNALISM, Survey of. . 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, History of. . 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, Music . 1.25
LAT. AMER. Civility, Rdgs. in . 1.50
LAT. AMER. Economic Dev. . 1.50
LITERATURE, American . 1.50
LITERATURE, English Dict. of. . 1.25
LIT. Eng., History of Dryden . 1.25
LIT. Eng., Hist. since Millton . 1.50
LITERATURE, German . 1.25
MID. Ages, Tablet . 1.25
MID. Ages, 300-1500, Hist. of. . 7.50
MUSIC, History of. . 1.00
PHILOSOPHY, An Intro. . 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in. . 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, College . 1.25
 POLITICAL SCIENCE . 7.25
 POLITICS, Dict. of. American . 1.25
 DEFENSE, Dict. of. American . 1.25
PRONUNCIACTION, Educational . 1.50
 PSYCHOLOGY, Educational . 1.50
PSYCHOLOGY, General . 1.50
历史学 . 1.00
 SHAKEESPARENE's Names, Dict. . 1.00
 SHAKEESPARENE's Plays, Out. of. . 1.00
 SLIDE RULE, Practical use of. . 1.25
 SOZOLOGY, Principles of. . 1.25
 STATISTICAL METHODS . 1.25
 STUDY, Best Methods of. . 6.20
 TRIG, Lone & Spherical . 1.50
 TUDROR & STUART Ploys, Out. . 1.50
 U.S. Army, World War I. . 1.50
 U.S., since 1865, Histology. . 7.50
 WORLD, Since 1914, Histology. . 1.00
 ZOOLOGY, General . 1.00
 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
ride drama
itin of t bod had up
H ergy nan
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
---
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 14, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ON
Nations Need 'Rule Of Law' Says Hancock
The nations of the world need a 'rule of law' before there can be an effective control of atomic energy, John M. Hancock, United Nations delegate, said today in an All-School of Business convocation.
"We wanted a rule of law to provide safeguards to complying nations and to insure only peaceful uses of atomic energy, but Russia has not recognized these," Mr. Hancock said.
He likened the Baruch atomic energy commission plan to an ordinance in his home town.
"We passed an ordinance prohibiting parking of automobiles in front of the fire station," he said. "Everybody compiled or he was fined. We had an effective police force to back up this law.
"Now, suppose there had been a 'rider' to that ordinance saying that all members of the city council were excused from this as well as any of their friends. What good would the ordinance have been then? None, and that's the kind of control that Russia wanted."
"We did not want to do away with the veto altogether. We wanted only to abolish it in connection with atomic energy control. If we did not have some veto power we couldn't even oppose Russia if she wanted to start colonies in South America," he said.
How about the atom bomb in international relations?
"If it had not been for our possession of the atom bomb, Russia would undoubtedly be occupying the Dardanelles today. Also, Russia wanted the rich oil fields of Iran. But when the U.S. got behind Iran, Russia got cut.
"I do not believe, therefore Russia will risk a war over a pile of rubble in Germany."
What are the possibilities of world disarmament?
To date, not one nation has offered so much as to give up one hand grenade. That's why, in 1946, I advised the president to make atomic bombs as fast as possible. And that's been this country's policy ever since.
"The aim of the United States is peace." Mr. Hancock said. "We are keeping far ahead of the rest of the world in atomic research so that there will be international peace."
YMCA Begins Seed Project
"Seeds for Europe" is the new project of Y.M.C.A. to help Europe raise part of its own food supply.
Ned Linegar, secretary of Y.M.C.A., said that students and Lawrence residents will be asked to help provide money for the seeds.
The Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe will provide the seeds. This type seeds will grow best in European areas. From the seeds, a family of eight could live for several weeks on the vegetables, if moderate success is achieved during the growing season.
Each seed packet is printed in 14 languages with pictures. The seeds will be delivered by CARE. The Y.M.C.A. will act as the agent for students and others who wish to send seeds to Europe.
'Man Wanted'Says 1849 Valentine
Leaflets will go to organized houses explaining the "Seeds for Europe" plan. Independent students may inquire at the Y.M.C.A. office at the Union for further details.
Despite the generally accepted belief that women today are more aggressive than ever in their chase after men, proof exists that they weren't too timid about it 100 years ago.
Miss Carlotta Nellis, Battenfield housemother, received the following poem from her cousin, Robert A. Gow, Buffalo, N.Y., who noticed it while leafing through an old scrapbook. It was sent to his great-uncle, Dr. Archibald Gow, Schuylerville, N.Y., on Valentine's day, 1849. But in spite of its appeal, Miss Nellis believes that it accomplished nothing. Dr. Gow remained a bachelor.
I wish I had a handsome beau With whiskers round his face. And mustache on his upper lip To add to it a grace.
With curling locks upon his brow
Of brown or jetty hue.
Or any shade have odious red—
And optics black or blue.
These token temper sweet and mild,
Those flash with sparkling wit,
But e'en were they of leaden grey,
I would not care a bit.
So easy I to suit would be Methinks 'twere no great task Since men are plenty in the world To get the beau I ask.
He may be either tall or short A portly man or thin. But with a forehead full and high
Newton debaters took top honors in the class AA division of the Kansas High School debate tournament here Feb. 11 and 12 and Winfield won second place.
Newton Takes Debate Honors
But he must on the other hand
Be gentle, loving, kind.
Must think me all that he could ask
And to my faults be blind.
Other competing schools in their placing order were, Class AA, Wyan-dette, Hutchinson, Russell, Topeka, El Dorado, and Coffeyville.
For if he should be cross and fret,
Stay out till half-past ten
And keep late hours, he'd surely get
A lecture now and then.
To such a one I promise fair
To make a pattern wife
To let no discord ever mar
The comfort of our life.
Fredonia speakers were winners in the class A division with Olathe as the runner-up.
Mr. Buehler, who also served as judge, said that although there are not as many students participating in debate, the quality is better than it was 15 or 20 years ago.
Kendall Jackson coached the Freddonia team, Debaters were Wesley Otto, a senior; Betty Smith, senior; Joan Baker, junior and Marvin Spohn, the only freshman to compete in the tournament.
Fredonia won over Olathe by two rating points, while Winfield beat Wyandotte by three points.
In presenting the Kansas High School Activities association trophies to the first and second place winners. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, reminded them that "the real awards are not visible. The trophy which will be more lasting will be the experience gathered in these mental triumphs," he said.
And mind well-stored within.
The Newton team was coached by Mrs. Alma Moore. Speakers were Barbara McJillon, senior; Lawrence Gunnels, senior; Marguerite Terry, junior; Lynne McMillan, junior; Mary Lue Hanna, junior and Lee Baird, sophomore.
Articles for this issue must be submitted by Feb. 25. Copy should be sent to the Dove editor, 1420 Ohio street.
If you should wish on reading this,
To link your fate with mine
There's my address, please send
Ohio street.
Kenneth Miller, College senior,
has been elected editor-in-chief.
Editorial staff members include
Bromleigh Lamb, Howard Wright,
Myron Husband, Arron Felstein,
Wesley Elliot, and Robert Campbell.
New Dove Staff Plans Next Issue
The March issue of the Dove magazine will go on sale March 7.
Class A, Stafford, Hays, Abilene and Colby.
post-haste To me by mail a line.
Stanton Elected WSSF Delegate
Joan Stanton, College sophomore, was elected World Student Service Fund representative at the X.W.C.A. cabinet meeting Feb. 11. The group made plans for a cabinet retreat to begin Feb. 28 and opened several new commissions.
Members are signing up for the commissions this week. The group includes art appreciation, choral work, and Y.W.C.A. staff committees.
Foreign Study Plan Offered
A new opportunity for study at a foreign university is now offered students in the United States under the Fulbright scholarship plan.
"Those who wish Fulbright awards for next year should apply now even though arrangements with most countries have not been completed," said J. H. Nelson, chairman of the committee on aids and awards.
pppns.
As soon as possible awards will be made to Greece, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Austria, Australia, Belgium, Egypt, France, India, Italy, Iran, the Netherlands, the Netherlands Indies, Norway, Pakistan, Siam, and Turkey.
Fulbright scholarships will cover travel expenses from the United States to a foreign country, tuition, and all maintenance charges at the university. The program is now in effect in Burma, China and the Philippines.
Saint, and Turkey.
"American students appointed to foreign schools must hold degrees from accredited institutions, have a high grade average, and use the language of the country to which they are assigned," Dean Nelson said.
Those wishing to apply should write Mr. David B. Wodlinger, director of the Fulbright program, Institute of International education, Two West 45th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y.
Housemother Recovering In Watkins Hospital
Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother of Delta DeltaDelta sorority, 1115 Lousiana street, is recovering in the Watkins Memorial hospital from a broken hip suffered Jan. 27 when she slipped and fell.
Mrs. Wentworth was moved today from Lawrence Memorial hospital to Watkins.
Schedules Change In Western Civ
Students enrolled for proctorial assistance in western civilization must make arrangements for their proctorial appointments by tomorrow.
Mrs. Louise Cochran, assistant director of western civilization, warned students that the proctorial appointments of the fall semester did not carry through to the spring semester without change.
"Students who have not made arrangements with their proctor for this semester should report to room nine, Frank Strong, annex C." Mrs. Cochran said.
Former Student Killed In Wreck
W. C. Morrow, '16, M.A.'34, and father of three sons now students in the University, died in his overturned car near Lebo about 1 p.m. Sunday. The car apparently rolled over several times but it was thought that a heart attack might have been a contributing factor.
Mr. Morrow, high school principal at Raymond, was returning home from Lawrence, where he had made one of his frequent visits with his sons, and had attended the K.U.-Nebraska basketball game Saturday night.
The sons are Kenneth A., education junior, Oread hall; Malcolm M., freshman pre-business, and Duane C., College freshman, both of 1016 Illinois street.
Mr. Morrow is survived also by his mother, Mrs. Mary Morrow, a daughter, Wauneta, and a brother Harry, sports editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, all of Lawrence, a sister, Mrs. William Crowell, Blue Mound. His wife, Laura Morrow, was also a graduate of the University in 1916. She died in 1944.
Mr. Morrow had been connected with the schools at McLouth and Tonganoxie and at one time resided in Lawrence. For a few years he published the South Haven New Era. The three sons, Duane, Kenneth, and Malcolm are all student employees of the University Press.
Final arrangements are not complete, but the funeral will be at Blue Mound and burial at South Haven.
Men--Enlist Part Time
Men students can earn at least $1.25 in spare time by joining battery A, 758th field artillery battalion, organized reserve corps. Vacancies paying $2.50, $2.66, and $3.00 for each two-hour training time with the class B unit are open.
Basic or advanced R.O.T.C. students can enlist in the 8-inch, tractor drawn artillery unit. Longevity pay for veterans has been authorized. Government transportation will take reservists from Lawrence and Sunflower to the O.R.C. armory at the Sunflower ordnance works where the unit trains.
More information can be obtained from Lt. Col. M. B. Noland and Sgt. E. N. Kleiner, room 103, Standard Life building, Lt. Barnett L. Bales, 820 Massachusetts, or Sgt. William C. Johnson, 224 Sunflower road, Sunflower.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy north. Mostly cloudy south with occasional freezing drizzle extreme southeast and occasional light snow southwest in forenoon. A little warmer west and north. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. High today in 20's.
Hodding Carter Will Speak To Journalists
Hodding Carter, crusading southern editor, will be speaker at the first convoction ever held by the new William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Monday, Feb. 21.
The Journalism School convocation will be open to all interested students. Mr. Carter will also hold seminars with editorial and reporting classes and with advertising students.
Carter is a Nieman fellow and a Pulitzer prize winner. Editor of the Greenville, Miss., Delta-Democrat-Times, he says he began the publishing business with a capital asset of $367 and a letter of dismissal from the Associated Press for insubordination.
John Gunther, author of "Inside U.S.A." calls Carter "one of the ablest progressives, not merely in the South, but in the nation." The Kansas City Star says: "Hodding Carter stands out among the young authors of this post war period."
His first novel was "The Winds of
Fear," and he has since done "Flood
Crest," written while he was on a
Guggenheim fellowship.
He served nearly five years in the army, and was stationed in North Africa and the Near East. Editor of the Middle East edition of the Stars and Stripes, he received a war department citation for army intelligence work.
New Course For Military
A new course, designed to keep all N.R.O.T.C. and R.O.T.C. instructional personnel informed on the current methods and techniques in the field of education, was announced by Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, and Col. John Alfrev, professor of military science.
The course has been arranged by George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, who gave the first lecture on Feb. 4. Dean Smith talked on "Human Learning."
The lectures, which will be given weekly until April 6, will cover such subjects as lecture techniques, problems of learning and training aids.
Among the School of Education faculty members scheduled to lecture on the course are Professors K. E. Anderson, W. C. Cottle, F. S. Montgomery, H. P. Smith, and Dr. A. H. Turney.
Catherine Spalding, pianist, will present her senior recital 8 p.m. today, in Frank Strong auditorium.
Spalding To Give Recital Today
The program will consist of numbers composed by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Granados, Griffes and Ravel.
Miss Spalding has appeared in two recitals at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., with the University of Kansas City symphony as soloist, the National Orchestra Training School symphony as soloist, and has given several programs over W.D.A.F.
Miss Spalding is a pupil of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. She has also studied under Virginia Tisdale Stroud, Kansas City, Mo., and Carl Friedburg.
The recital is open to the public.
Freshmen To Dance Feb.26
A "Deep Sea" dance will be given by the freshman class Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Union ballroom. Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra will play for the dance.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1949
How to tune a piano!
How to tune a piano!
The piano is out of tune. So we'll chop it up. Then we'll get a tin horn instead.
Sure, these men are crazy.
But they're using the same kind of thinking a lot of people have been using on the American economic system lately.
Our American way isn't perfect. We still have our ups and downs of prices and jobs. We'll have to change that. But even so, our system works a lot better than the second-rate substitutes being peddled by some countries we could mention.
It works better because of a few simple things. We are more inventive, and we
know how to use machine power to produce more goods at lower cost. We have more skilled workers than any other country. We believe in collective bargaining and enjoy its benefits. And we Americans save—and our savings go into new tools,new plants,new and better machines.
We can make the system work even better, too: by all of us working together to turn out more for every hour we work through better machines and methods,
Because of this, we produce more every working hour...and can buy more goods with an hour's work than any other people in the world.
more power, greater skills,and by sharing the benefits through higher wages, lower prices, shorter hours.
It's a good system. It can be made better. And even now it beats anything that any other country in the world has to offer.
So—let's tune it up, not chop it down.
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EVANS CLARK, Executive Director, Twentieth Century Fund BORIS SHISHKIN, Economist, American Federation of Labor PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Formerly President, Studcraft Cooper.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREEL
Nominate 29 For'Oscars'
Miss Bergman won the nomination for "Joan of Arc" and Miss De Havilland for "The Snake Pit." Also nominated for the best actress were Irene Dunne, "I Remember Mama," Barbara Stanwyck, "Sorry, Wrong Number," and Jane Wyman, "Johnny Belinda."
Hollywood, Feb. 14—(U-F)-Actresses Ingrid Bergman and Olivia De Havilland, both former academy award winners, today header the list of 20 film stars nominated for movieland's most coveted honor—the "Oscar" for the best performance of 1948.
The list of nominees for the best actor of the year was headed by Laurence Olivier for his work in "Hamlet" and Clifton Webb, for his performance in "Sitting Pretty."
Following is a list of candidates for awards other than best actor and actress:
Best Picture—“Hamlet” (British);
“Johnny Belinda,” “The Red Shoes”
(British), “The Snake Pit,” and
“Treasure of Sierra Madre.”
Other nominees for best actor were Lew Ayres, "Johnny Belinda," Dan Dailey, "When My Baby Smiles At Me," and Montgomery Clift, "The Search."
Best supporting actress — Barbara Bel Geddes, "I Remember Mama";
Ellen Corby, "I Remember Mama";
Agnes Moorhead, "Johnny Belinda";
Jean Simmons, "Hamlet"; and Claire Trevor, "Key Largo."
The winners will be announced at the annual academy award fete March 24.
Best supporting actor—Charles Bickford, "Johnny Belinda"; Jose Ferrer, "Joan of Arc"; Oscar Homolika, "I Remember Mama"; Walter Huston, "Treasure of Sierra Madre"; and Cecil Kellaway, "The Luck of the Irish."
Best director—Laurence Olivier,
"Hamlet;" Jean Neguesco, "Johnny
Belinda;" Fred Zinnemann, "The
Search;" Anatole Litvak, "The
Snake Pit;" and John Huston,
"Treasure of Siera Madre."
The 'New Look' Appears 'Dated'
Paris — (U.P.) — Christian Dior;
who invented the "New Look," came out with a compromise skirt that's up to the knee—here and there.
Most of his skirts, like those of other Paris dressmakers this season, are about $14\frac{1}{2}$ inches off the floor. The teasers are actually two skirts.
The under one, of solid material and running all the way around is as short as a wartime model. The top one is either transparent—as in an evening gown whose black tulle shows shapely calf through its veiling from the knee down—or a series of longer panels which swing free to show a glimpse of leg between the conventional length and the knee.
Straight daytime skirts were shown with full, free-swinging over panels even when the underskirt was of ordinary length. One had 20 individual box pleats slung around its waistline.
Dior's showing yesterday was the most spectacular of the seasons' openings. Hundreds of persons were turned away from the doors of his swank gray and gold showroom. Four hundred were admitted. Dior "bounced" one of them personally. The other 399 sat elbow to elbow for three hours and 170 models.
Dior pushed into the showroom from backstage once. He pounced on a woman reporter who-was sketching the models (sketching is expressly prohibited at all Paris openings.) Dior tore her note book in half, pushed her out of the room and disappeared again behind the curtains.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays. Uniform examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
A 'Back East' Student Remembers The Days When Things Were 'Cozy'
When the Registrar's office recently announced the drop in enrollment for the spring semester, at least one student was happy. That student is Robert Morev. Journalism senior from Perth Amboy, N.J.
Morey originally came to K.U. in the fall of 1945 because he wanted "to attend a school where the students are friendlier than they are at eastern colleges."
When he entered the University there were slightly more than 3800 students here. He fondly recollects when: "everyone knew and spoke to everyone else, the professors weren't hopelessly confused by trying to remember the students in their own classes. Classes began at 8:30 each morning instead of 8:00, and one could recognize every name in the Daily Kansan's Rock Chalk gossip column.
"He remembers when one could park a car all morning in any of the parking zones except Jayhawk drive. One always could get a booth in the Union fountain even though there was even less space then; and a man could get a cute date for a dance only three days in advance."
When the veterans began returning to school, Morey found the atmosphere of the University changed to something like that which exists at Columbia university which is 14 miles from his home.
He says, "Although I am still convinced that the students here are much friendlier than are those in the East, now I feel lucky to know the members of the clubs to which I belong."
Morey, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is an active member of the Ku Ku club and has served on the Javahawk staff.
Stone mountain is a massive dome of muscovite granite in Georgia, and is said to be the largest in the world.
When he noticed the report about the enrollment, he smiled and said, "Well, maybe the old place will get down to my size again."
March 18 Is Date Of Hob Nail Hop
The Hob Nail Hop, annual engineering dance, will be held Friday, March 18, in the Military Science building. Tickets will go on sale Thursday, March 10, Robert L. Lindsay, chairman of the dance committee, said.
The staff of the "Kansas Engineer" will be chosen at the next meeting of the council, Wednesday.
William Penn occupied the first brick house built in America.
Spanish Club Hears
Finney Speak On Mexico
Lawrence Finney, graduate student, spoke at the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, Feb. 10. His subject concerned a recent trip of his to Mexico. Robert M. Clave, College senior, was master of ceremonies.
Refreshments were served after the meeting and several phonograph records, which Finney brought from Mexico, were played. Seven new members were introduced to the club.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1949
Nebraska Wallops Jayhawkers 49-39
Nebraska's tall, stocky basketball team won their fifth straight Big Seven game by defeating Kansas 49 to 39 in Hoch auditorium Saturday night. By winning the hard fought game the Cornhuskers won their first Big Seven game away from home and tightened their lead in the conference basketball race. They now have a 5-0 record.
The game started off at a fast pace with only 40 seconds gone when Gene Peterson, K.U.'s giant forward, hit for the first of two quick field goals. For the first half things were pretty $ \textcircled{2} $
well matched. About 2,500 fans saw an extremely fast game on the court.
After taking an early lead, the Jayhawkers saw the score tied twice and then Nebraska moved out in front to stay. The Cornhuskers were never in serious trouble as they left the floor at halftime with a 27 to 21 edge.
The second period found the Kansas players as cold as the weather outside. They got plenty of chances to shoot the ball, but they couldn't hit even the most simple of shots. Nine minutes of the second half went by before Guy Mabry hit K.U.'s first basket of the period. Coach "Phog" Allen was substituting freely in an effort to get a combination of players on the floor who could hit the basket. After 15 minutes of the second period had passed by only Mabry had hit for any K.U. field goals. He had only three and the Cornhuskers were ahead 44 to 30.
Kansas' players found it hard to hit even free throws in the last half. They missed only 2 out of 7 in the first period, but they failed to make 11 while hitting for 6 in the second period.
The Jayhawkers got more shots at the basket than their opponents but could hit only 14 out of 77 for 18 per cent. They hit 6 of 38 attempts in the second half for 16 per cent. While the Cornhuskers shot only 69 times and made 20 of them good for 29 per cent, they didn't give the impression that they could be beaten easily.
Bus Whitehead, 6-foot, 9-inch Cornhusker center, took the game's scoring honors as he hit 50 per cent of his for 19 points.
For Kansas it was Claude Houchin night. Not only was he honored during halftime ceremonies by his home town friends, but he also took scoring honors for the Jayhawkers with 13 points.
Had the Jayhawkers been able to hit more consistently during the game, the final score might have been different. They were able to play as fast a game as the Nebraskans and showed remarkable ability to get the ball away from the opposing squad.
The box score:
The box score:
Nebraska          fg ft f
Balacek, f        2 0 3
Cox, f           2 0 2
Whitehead, c      8 4 4
Herforderg, g     3 2 3
Cerv, g           3 0 3
Lavery, f         2 1 0
Pierce, f         1 0 1
Srb, f            0 0 3
Walsh, g         0 0 4
Schleiger, g       0 0 3
Tetals            21 7 25
Kansas
Martin, f 1 1 1
Peterson, f 3 1 3
Waugh, c 1 1 1
Houchin, g 5 3 2
Sagg, g 1 2 3
Dennis, f 0 0 1
Smith, g 0 0 1
Penny, f 0 2 2
Mabry, f 3 1 0
Totals 14 11 14
Finnish Woman Sets World Skating Records
Kongsberg, Sweden, Feb. 14—(U.P.)
—Verne Lesche of Finland salvaged some glory for the Scandanavian countries yesterday when she set a new record for 5,000 meters in the women's world skating championships which were dominated by Russian competitors.
The Finnish woman's time of nine minutes, 26.8 seconds bettered the previous mark of 9.28.3 set by Laila Schou Nielsen of Norway in 1937 at Davos, Switzerland.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By DARELL NORRIS
With the appointment of Don Fam-brough as freshman football coach, and "Red" Hogan as his assistant, it appears that the caliber of Kansas football will continue on the same high level that it has been for the past three years.
Every football coach will tell you that his chances for a winning team depends largely on the strength of his freshman replacements and the training they receive during their initial year of college football.
Both Fambrough and Hogan are excellent leaders, and both possess enough football experience to be good freshman coaches. They will have a real challenge next fall to develop material for the 1950 edition of the Jayhawkers, because Kansas will lose from fifteen to twenty men after next year. You might think that is looking ahead quite a bit, and that is exactly what Athletic Director E. C. Quigley is doing in choosing Fambrough and Hogan as freshman coaches.
The K.U. baseball fortunes, which have been none too high in the last two years, should receive a much needed "shot in the arm" when Hoogan takes over this spring. "Red" is already making plans to put together a winning nine. He has played with most of the K.U. players himself, and should be able to shot their weaknesses quickly.
Both men are very enthusiastic over their new jobs, and both are eager to show that they can do a good job.
Colorado Takes Seven Firsts In Indoor Meet
The Colorado indoor track team took first place in seven of the twelve events to beat Kansas 58½ to 45½ at Boulder Saturday.
Colorado's Don Campbell won the 60-yard dash and low hurdles to lead the Buffalo squad. Kansas was shut out in the 60-yard dash as Colorado took all three places.
Bob Karnes, Kansas' conference mile and two-mile champion, won the mile event, but was second by 60 yards in the two-mile to George Fitzmorris.
Warren Bateman, Colorado's national collegiate co-champion, was second to teammate Clare Gregg in the pole vault. Gregg vaulted 13 feet, while Bateman's best mark was 12 feet, 6 inches.
The meet was the first between Colorado and Kansas, and was the Buffalofoes' first indoor dual meet since 1942.
Shot-put: Allen, C.U., 46 feet, 10-3%
inches; Ebel, K.U., Black C.U.
Summary:
Pole vault: Gregg, C.U., 13 feet; Bateman, C.U.; Hannum, C.U. and Wassmer, K.U. tied for third place
Mile run: Karnes, K.U. 4:38:7;
Bowers, K.U.; Chance, C.U.
60-yard dash: Campbell, C.U., 6.3 seconds; Rasco, C.U.; Giacomini, C.U.
440-yard run: Temple, C.U. 513
seconds; Studt, K.U.; Wagstaff, K.U.
High hurdles: Greenwood, K.U.
2. Brown, K.U.; Crel Brown, K.U.
High hurdles: Greenwood, K.U.
78; Brown, C.U.; Carl Brown, K.U.
Two-mile run: Fitzmorris, C.U.
10:11:2; Karnes, K.U.; Dubach, C.U.
880-yard run: Bowers, K.U., 1.58:2;
Giacomini, C.U., White, K.U.
Low hurdles: Campbell, C.U., 7 seconds; Greenwood, K.U.; B. Brown, C.U.
High jump: Edwards, C.U., 6 feet, 4 inches; Wunderly, C.U.; Norris and Richardson, K.U. tied for third.
Mile relay: Kansas (Schulte, Stites. Waaftaff. Studt).
Broad jump: Emery, K.U., 21 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches; Menary, C.U.; Broady, K.U.
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University High Loses To Linwood 30-31 In Final Tri-County League Game
The University high school Eagles lost a 31 to 30 overtime battle with Linwood Saturday night at Robinson annex in their final Tri-County league game.
It was the second one-point overtime defeat in four days for Coach Grant Clothies's team and dropped
them from a tie for second to fifth in the league standings, with a record of four wins and six losses. Linwood finished in a tie for third place.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Edman Takes Double Win As Sooners Edge By Kansas
Oklahoma won its four dual swimming meet in five starts by coming from behind to defeat the Kansas team 47 to 37 in Robinson gymnasium Friday night. Don McCloskey of the Sooner team set two new pool records to help his teammates in their win.
McCloskey. a 160-pounder from York, Pa., raced through the 150-yard
McCloskey, a 160-pounder from backstroke in 1:38.2 to win by 54 yards over teammate Dave Womble after having splashed the anchor lap of the 300-yard medley relay which the Sooners won in 2:59.7. McCloskey's backstroke figure shaved 2.2 seconds off the former record set by Iowa State's Alan Thompson last year. The Sooner medley five cracked a month-old record of 3:07.5 which was held by Nebraska.
Coach Walt Mikols' Jayhawks tied the pool 400-yard free style mark of 3:47.0 in the final event when their anchor-man Bob Edman, nosed out O.U.'s Jerry Dreihorst by $ \frac{1}{2} $ -foot on the final lap. Nebraska also set this record Jan. 8.
Edman was easily the night's outward swimmer as he scored the only double win of the evening. His wins were in the 50 and 100-yard free styles as well as his blazing anchor lap in the relay.
Ernie Crates did some fancy diving to win the 1-meter diving event for Kansas. A fellow Jayhawker, Dick O'Neill, took second in the diving.
Summary:
Summary
300-yard medley relay: Oklahoma
(Womble, Jones, McCloskey). Time:
2.59.7 (new pool record).
220-yard free style: Dreihorst,
O.U.; Wayne Clegenr, O.U.; Freisen,
K.U. Time, 2:25.5.
50-yard free style: Edman, K.U.; Mitchell, O.U.; Nettles, K.U. Time; 25.6.
One-meter diving: Ernie Crates, K.U.; 283.2; Dick O'Neill, K.U., 254.2; Charles York, O.U., 246.5.
100-yard free style: Edman, K.U.
Nettles, K.U.; Drihorst, O.U. Time
-46.5
150-yard backstroke: McCloskey O.U.; Womble, O.U.; Medaris, K.U Time. 1.38.2 (new record).
200-yard breast stroke: Jones.
O.U.; Brighton, O.U.; Jim Olander,
K.U. Time, 2.29.4.
440-yard free style: Clegern, O.U.; Razz, K.U.; Ritchey, K.U. Time, 5:22.2
400-yard free style relay: Kansas (Hunter, Roy, Faerberg, Edman), Time, 3:47.
Rifle Club Plans Three Meetings
Pershing Rifles have three special meetings this week, a motion picture show Tuesday, a smoker Wednesday, and a dinner meeting Thursday.
The movie, "True Glory" will begin at 7:30 Tuesday night in Frank Strong auditorium. Students interested in joining the club, are invited to the smoker in the Union recreation room, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday.
The final meeting will be a dinner at the home of Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, for all former members Thursday.
Baseball Players Meeting Today
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Baseball players are urged not to forget the baseball meeting today at 4 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. Coach "Red" Hogan wants playing baseball this spring to be there.
Houchin 6th In Scoring
Claude Houchin, Jayhawker guard, remains in sixth place among the Big Seven's leading scorers after scoring 13 points against Nebraska Saturday.
Claude Retherford, Nebraska's unorthodox sharpshooter, continued in first place, just ahead of teammate Milt Whitehead, who threw in 19 points to Retherford's 10 against K. U. Retherford has a 14.2 average. While Whitedge jumped to 13.2.
Bob Peterson, 5-foot, 8-inch Iowa State guard, has 85 points, more than any other conference player, but he has also played more games than any other member of the top scorers.
Big Gene Peterson, KU. forward,
got only seven points against
Nebraska, dropping to a tie for ninth
place. The top ten conference scorers:
| games | Pts. | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Retherford, g, N | 5 | 71 | 14.20 |
| Whitehead, c, N | 5 | 66 | 13.20 |
| Rolander, c, C | 7 | 83 | 11.86 |
| Glasgow, f, O | 6 | 66 | 11.00 |
| B. Petersen, g, IS | 8 | 85 | 10.63 |
| Houchin, g, K | 7 | 71 | 10.14 |
| Pippin, f, M | 4 | 39 | 9.75 |
| Harman, f KS | 7 | 67 | 9.57 |
| G. Petersen, f, K | 7 | 63 | 9.00 |
| Ley, g, C | 7 | 63 | 9.00 |
Hoppe And Caras Still Cue Champs
Chicago, Feb. 14 — (U.P.) — The world's billiard championships—3 cushion and pocket — rested in veteran hands today as Willie Hoppe, White Plains, N.Y., retained his three-cushion title without the loss of a game and Jimmy Caras, Upper Darby, Pa., won his third pocket Billiards crown in 12 years.
Hoppe, now 61 years young, still was the "boy wonder" of the Billiard world as he rallied last night to defeat Joe Chamaco, Mexico City, 54 to 43 in 54 innings.
Caras won his third title while sitting on the sidelines last night. He saw Willie Mosconi, Barrington, NJ., former title holder, ram home a quick victory over Irving Crane.
Norman, Okla.. Feb. 14—(U.P.) Giant killers invade the Giant's lair tonight in the game of the week on the Big Seven basketball calendar.
NU Invades Sooner's Court For Title Game
The Huskers from Lincoln, Nebr., invade Oklahoma Soonerland to decide, perhaps, which shall wear the midlands conference cage crown this season. And the experts are too miffed to make a prediction.
Nebraska, seventh ranking five in the pre-season Big Seven tourney at Kansas City, Mo., playing a shoot-and-run game seen more in small college competition than on university hardwoods, should never have led the pack to the midway mark.
But the hustling Huskers marked up straight win number five Saturday by easing by Kansas university, 49 to 39, and will face Oklahoma without a blemish on the red ride of the ledger.
The Sooners didn't quite live up to choices, either. Pre-season favorite, by a wide margin, Oklahoma did the obvious by breezing by Kansas, Iowa State, Colorado and Missouri in quick order. But then the favored five dropped a still unexplained 45 to 47 heart-breaker to Kansas State. That loss left the Giant with a five wins-one loss record with which to face the giant killers.
Tomorrow night, the Kansas Jayhawkers (2-5) travel to Columbia, Mo, for their second tangle with the Tigers (3-2). Phog Allen's youngsters won their first round with the Tiger, 42 to 35, but that was many, many gallons of water under the bridge ago.
On other conference courts this week, Missouri may be surprised by a surprising Colorado (3-4) quintet in Boulder; Oklahoma will have a chance for revenge (and should collect it) at Kansas State (4-4); Nebraska will enjoy a breaker against Iowa State (1-7) at Ames, and Kansas meets Washington university of St. Louis in a non-conference go—all on Saturday.
Kansas Loses Enns For Rest Of Season
Rued ineligible because of scholastic difficulties, Myron "Sonny" Ennay, Jawhawk guard, Saturday became the second starter lost to "Phog" Allen in three weeks.
Hal England is probably out for the remainder of the season with a severe charleyhorse, and Jerry Waugh is suffering from a bruise on the heel, but has not been sidelined.
Enns, a College junior, has been placed on probation because of a grade-point deficiency. But Allen says Enns is eligible to play under the current interpretations of the Big Seven rulebook. Enns, former Newton high school star, only recently became a regular starter.
Sparks Will Fly Tonight When Intramural Playoffs Begin; Phi Gamma Delta And Phi Delta Theta Rate As Favorites
The eight top teams of the fraternity basketball league pair off in Robinson gym tomorrow night to begin the scramble of the most sought after intramural prize, the fraternity "A" division basketball championship.
Getting underway tonight are the fraternity "B" team playoffs. "B" team contests will be played in Robinson annex. Independent "A" and "B" tournaments and fraternity $ ^{®}$ "C" playoff will begin later this week. ment c ur t ain rai n
As they go to the post Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta, division runaways, appear to have the inside rail, but no one can be counted out of the running. Too many upsets occur in the always-turbulent fraternity "A" tournaments.
Phi Gam and Phi Delt, along with Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon, are unbeaten in five starts. Beta, Kappa SIG, ATO, and Phi Psi, make up the once-beaten class.
Phi Gam bumps against the Beta's, defending champions, in the tournament c ur t ain raiser at 6 o'clock. Sparkplug of the Phi Gam squad shorthoot-shooting Johnny Amberg, who was out for Varsity ball at the start of the intramural season. Jack Shields and Jim Potts have also starred for the Phi Gam's.
Expected to lead the Beta offensive is 6 feet, 5 inch Clare Gillin, former Varsity player. The Beta's only defeat was a 27 to 26 thriller to the Dell's at mid-season.
Delta Tau Delta, the 1949 surprise team, tangles with the Kappa Sig's in a game scheduled for 8:30. The Delt's are spearheaded by Lynn Winslow, Bill Curry, and Carl Carrington. Bob Drumm, and Les Philblad are the Kappa Sig big guns.
Phi Delt, 1948 runner-up, takes on the ATO's at 9:45. Walt Quiring, an intramural All star selection two years ago, is the Phi Delt scoring
Sig Ep, quarter finalist last year, meets Phi Psi, a semi-finalist, in the 7:15 game. Lyle Woodring and Charley Carson have been the Sig Ep stars this season while Orbon Tice, Bob Mercer, and Scott Kelly have paced the Phi Psi's.
threat. Joe Levy and Glen Tongier have been largely responsible for the ATO success.
Tenight "B" team schedule is as follows:
Betas vs. Phi Psi, 7
Sig Ep vs. Sig Alph, 8:15
Phi Delt vs. Delta Chi, 6
ATO vs. Phi Gam, 9:30
Big 7 Standings
| | W L | Pts | Opd | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 5 | 0 | 285 | 114.00 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 1 | 268 | 833 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 203 | 198 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 4 | 362 | 500 |
| Colorado | 3 | 4 | 310 | 428 |
| Kansas | 2 | 5 | 337 | 286 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 7 | 368 | 143 |
The state of Oregon has almost one-half of the more than one billion feet of timber standing in the states of Oregon, Washington and California. The state bears all others in the production of hops and is third in pears.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
If We Polish The Apple Too Much, We'll Rub The Profs The Wrong Way
Since the good professors (and there are such things) take it so well when we lambaste their short-comings,we feel it is only fair to air one of their pet peeves against the students.
Like so many of us these days, they have to make every minute count. They are only too glad to keep office hours so that students may have a chance to bring in their questions and problems and talk them over. But the guy they hate to see walk in the door is "Apple-polishing Pete."
He has no specific reason for coming in, he just figures that he can spare a little of his valuable time to "get in good with the old man." So, no matter how many students are waiting with legitimate reasons for wanting to speak with the instructor, he sits there, leaning precariously back in his chair, and "shoots the bull." He doesn't know it but it is a 3 grade point bull he's riddling.
Since we all probably have been guilty of this misguided practice at one time or another, let's wise up and consider the professor's time as valuable as our own.
From what we hear, some of the professors have drawn up the following table:
2 minutes—Swell.
3 minutes—Still fine.
4 minutes—Is it worth it?
5 minutes—This better be good.
5 minutes—This better be good
8 minutes—It's wearing thin.
10 minutes—Drop dead!
Hoover's Recommendations Make Sense
The Hoover Board seems to have come up with some good ideas in its first report which covered the executive branch of the government.
This board which is studying the machinery of the federal government and recommending ways in which it can be streamlined and made more efficient, goes all out in favoring the replacement of councils, boards, and other multi-head departments, with the single-head system.
Another recommendation which should serve a good end is the provision of adequate funds to enable the president to use advisory commissions and to employ consultants
The board feels that not only would this cut down on the payroll and speed up administrative processes, but it would put the responsibility squarely in one place and avoid the favorite pastime of "buckpassing."
or personal advisers" of eminence and prestige."
The president would, under the advice of this report, be allowed to have a staff secretary in the White House office. This secretary would fill a recognized lack; at the present there is no one place in the president's office to which the president can look for a current summary of the principal issues with which he may have to deal in the near future. Nor is a current summary available on problems that have been assigned to his advisers, his staff agencies or heads of departments or agencies.
The federal government has needed this thorough going over and evaluation for some time. Mr. Hoover is certainly the ideal person to head the project. If the government will take advantage of this research, everyone should benefit.
It Can Happen Here
What could the defeat of France, and the reasons therefore, possibly have to do with the students at the University of Kansas?
It is still a mystery to many persons why France fell so quickly in World War II. In a 17,000 word memorandum to Marshal Petain, the French general Giraud gave his reasons for the defeat. Giraud had just escaped from a German prison camp and the tortures he suffered while there were still fresh in his mind. His purpose was to try to keep his people from making the same mistake again.
Giraud claimed that universities in pre-wer France taught "egotism, personal interest, and envy; after that, negation of everything spiritual, everything divine, and everything ideal. Atheism, if not proclaimed, was at least encouraged."
He believes these were the reasons France fell when the time came for the test. And whether we agree that these were the whole cause, we will have to admit they were major contributing factors.
The military leader insinuated that alcoholism, venereal disease, and immorality, undermined the health of the people.
We must not be so smug as to think the same thing could not happen in the United States—and on university campuses. It probably
will not; but we should be aware of the danger.
Robert L. Simonton
If you ever wish you were young again, just take a look at some of the teen agers around you and reconsider.
The fact that many think the world is going to the dogs must be encouraging to the dog food manufacturers.
An 87-year-old bachelor says he ias never spent a night away from his farm home. He might just as well have been married.
University
Anti-Red Clause May Stay In Bill
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
Press Assm. and the Associated Collegiate
Press Assm. and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Washington, Feb. 14—(U.P.) The Anti-communist affidavit provision of the Taft-Hartley law appeared today to have enough congressional support to keep it in any new labor bill that is passed.
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
Editor Edito
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Tel. Editor
Society Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
Classified Mgr.
Promotion Mgr.
That provision has been omitted from the administration bill now pending before the senate labor committee. The committee resumes hearings today with further questioning of Robert N. Denham, counsel for the national labor relations board, who already has defended the non-Communist affidavit requirement of the present law.
While the provision was dropped from President Truman's bill, the administration has displayed no signs of making a last-ditch fight to kill it. Some administration sources in congress concede there is little chance of mustering a majority vote against it.
University Hospital Begins New Course
Anne, Murphy
Maryle, Burger
Marjorie Burtner
Richard D. Barton
Nora Temple
Hirsty
Gerald Fetterolov
James Morris
Marvyn Rousell
Darry Norris
Bud Wright
Naomi Redochow
Charles O'Connor
Bob Bolitho
Dean Knuth
William Beard
Ira Gissen
A new course in radiology for doctors and post graduate students in the School of Medicine will be taught by Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, at the University hospital in Kansas City.
The class will begin Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon, and will meet each Sunday for eight weeks.
The course consists of a study of radioactive substances and x-rays in connection with the diagnosis and cure of the disease. Dr. Hoecker worked on the atomic bomb project during the war.
How would you like to spend the summer, vacation on "Operation Coldnose" at Point Barrow, Alaska? This is the opportunity given navy reserve personnel of the Ninth Naval district, of which Kansas is a part.
Navy Offers Trip To Point Barrow
Officially known as the Point Barrow expedition, it is only one or several special cruises offered as summer training for the reserves. Regular credit will be given for the trip. Comdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science, said.
The cruise will leave from San Diego on June 1 and return around Aug. 20. It may be possible for those who cannot make the June 1 date to catch the ship a little later in Seattle; however, this must be arranged with headquarters, Commander Mann said.
All officers and navy personnel interested in making the cruise should write headquarters Ninth Naval district, Great Lakes, Ill., attention director of training.
Med Frat To Hear Montreal Professor
The Kansas chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, medical fraternity, will hear a talk concerning general adaptation syndrome to be given by Dr. Hans Selye, professor of experimental medicine at the University of Montreal.
The lecture will be held in Kansas City, Kan. at the William Roote Memorial Outpatient clinic at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26.
Preceeding the address there will be an initiation dinner for newly-elected student members.
Expert Radio Service Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y.
Phone 140
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT?
Wonderful sales opportunity! Our Vita Craft Representative, John Arnold, will be at Hotel Eldridge Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m. for personal interviews.
LEARN ABOUT OUR
SUMMER BONUS
PLAN
100
"It's another answer to my classified ad in the Kansan"
-a Kansan advertising service for you!
Students who are frequent advertisers in the Daily Kansan classified service, usually request,'Just print my address. If you put in my phone number, I'll be receiving calls all day long.'
This is one measure of evidence of the satisfactory results you will find in using the Daily Kansan classified service.
Furthermore, it is quite convenient to place an advertisement by phone. Simply call KU 376. The rates are pleasantly low.
Call K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ___
Each additional word
Da
Terms:
with the be paid during I cept Satisy Dai nalism I day bef
MOND
25 wor
Additio
1 time 3 times 5 times
35c 65c 90c
1 c2 3 c
VACAN the car
Clip and save
---
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepts, 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 Univer- sity of Kansas Business office. Journalist may hold a 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three Five day days five
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
VACANCY FOR one man. Move close to the campus. 1339 Ohio. See W. P. Meek.
APARTMENT for two boys at 523 La
Invoice at 510 Ohio. Lt.
15
MEN: Move in close to the campus.
COURTS: Courses available.
1142 Indiana. Phi. 1810W. 14
1143 Indiana. Phi. 1810W. 14
DOUBLE ROOM for boys; single beds.
$16 a person a month. Close to campus and downtown. Inquire 1141 Kentucky.
Phone 1043R.
TWO FURNISHED apartments for rent. Ideal for married couples. Cooking privileges. Located near campus and hospital. Call 2324W or inquire at 118 Kentucky.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk
beds. Closet to campus. 1400
Ohio. Call 2924N.
VACANCY FOR two boys, close to
vacancy. 1005 Indiana. Ph. 11600. 17
NEAR CAMPUS. Large south corner
campus. Double or single,
1788W. 441 Indiana. 15
TWO CONNECTING sleeping rooms for 2, or 3 or 4 men; next to bath; outside entrance. Near business district. Phone 2648R. 17
FOR SALE
WRIST WATCH: Unitas Swiss movement, 17 jewel, waterproof, large sweep second hand, shockproof. Call after 4 p.m., Charles Stark, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 911. 16 USED PORTABLE typewriters from $22.50 to $49.00 in fine shape. Come in and see them at the Student Union Book Store. 18
TWO GOOD sets of instruments,
$10. $15. Call 1256J after 6:30 p.m.
ALL CALLED fluorescent desk lamp.
$4.95 less tube. Student Union
Book Store. 17
WILL SELL the sweetest hand gun made
RSONALIZED, beautiful hand dressed wedding and birthday plates, with name and date. From $5.50. Call or write M. M. Thomason, 714 Miss. J296JJ PURE BRED pedigree pig, not house broken. Call Sam Hunter, 368 at 1244 11
1988 DE LUXE FORD. Original owner.
New motor. A bargain. Call 1825R after
payment.
GOOD MODEDN oak dinette set, table and four chairs, easy reasonable C 16
7 F. Simpson's C 16
1936 PONTIAC "S" Tudor, radio, heater,
new paint and new seat covers. Has been
put in A-1 mechanical condition. Reason-
ble. 17 Lane F, Sunflower. 16
NEW WEBSTER Chicago Chiropractic Record Repo-
ratory. Inquire at Box 1, Kansan Office.
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete, ready to go. $100.00 and up. Ask for a high fidelity demonstration. Call Hank Black at 2234J. 146 Tern.
TOP GRADE yellow second sheets for all uses, from copies of your themes and thes to scratch paper for all class projects. You ream at Student Book Store.
CAMERA. 31x4 x 44h Anniversary Speed Graphic. Excellent condition. Includes case. Complete outfit. includes case, flasher with two reflectors and goggles. After 6 for appointment in see. 14
RUSINESS SERVICE
$5.00 FOR YOUR old battery on a display and installation free. B. F. Goodrich Store. 929 Mass. Phone 21. 16 TYPING DONE. Prompt attention. 418 or bring to and reasonable rates. Tel. Miss Helen. 1218 Comm.站. Ask for tt
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! The finest ribbons, carbon papers, bond typing paper, typewriter covers and erasers. Typewriting could need. Studies Union Book Store.
THOROUGH ON the auto check, easy on the tablet, complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used parts, service, phone 785 or 1821, 175 off BFK). Phone 785 or 1821.
LOST
ABOUT SEVEN keys and small green knife on key .ing. Call 1661. Rewarded
PAIR SUNGLASSES in blue case. Probably in front of library. Call 1921. K. & E. PLASTIC slide rule in a tan leather case. Finder please call 8248 W. FOUNTAIN PEN: Dark green Parker 53 with silver top. Lost Jan. Jack Journalism building and Corbin hall. Reward. Please call Jancse Auer. Phone 15
SMALL STERLING silver bracelet snake chain. Engraved heart. Call Esther 900.15
TRANSPORTATION
MMUTING DAILY: Via highway 80
School from 8:00 until 4:00
Call Be. 3226.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONTACT us for all airline information.
City ticket office: First National Bank of
Lawrence: Miss Rose Gieserman, Mgr., 8th
and Mass.: Phone 30. 15
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 one-stop pet shop has everything for pets, including Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comp. St. Phone 4181, ff
TO. SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
quarters at the Round Corn Drive Dr.
C
ONE VOLUME Columbia Encyclopedia,
one post-war supplement.
teach your students one volume
for your convenience both in time and
in storage space. Student Union Body
SCHAUM'S 'Theory and Problems in Chemistry' now int all All problems worked out and explained to simplify your work. Student Union Book Store. 17
[TWO MEN want two meals per day at good boarding house.] Phone 2133W. 15
The state of Ohio has navigable waterways for 40 miles of the Ohio river, 230 miles of lake frontage and 100 miles on the Muskingum river. Manufacturing, mining and oil are among its chief interests.
Official Bulletin
4-No Bridge club. 7 p.m. today.
Union game room. Visitors welcome.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser dining hall. Election of officers.
Independent Men's political party, 7:30 p.m. today, 210 Frank Strong A.S.C. replacement.
Linnaean club. 7:30 p.m. today. 417 Snow. Wayne Replogle, colored slides.
Mathematics department colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong. Miss Martha Peterson, "Metric Properties of Four Points on a Conic."
Three vacancies on A.S.C. due to
Three students are reliving their childhood, at least they have chicken-pox. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said.
Three Have Chicken Pox
They are Josephine Eson, College junior; Ethel Amthauer, College freshman, and Ronald Mercer, College freshman.
resignation of Frank Rozich and Bernard Nagle, District II, and Marjorie McCullough, District III.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Hotel Eldridge.
Former Boy Scouts welcome open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Memorial Union.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
We must pass
pretty stiff exams,too
Not only the steel we use must pass a rigid test . . .
We have a "board of examiners" which tests the merits of all the operations of our company.
That "board" consists of our employees, our customers, and our stockholders—the three groups which have a primary interest in our business.
We believe it is to the benefit of the entire social order that we operate our company in the best interests of these three groups. And they give us some pretty tough quizzes from time to time.
We believe our customers deserve the very best product we can manufacture at the lowest possible price. Our employees are entitled to steady employment, good working conditions, and the highest possible income consistent with the economics of the business. Our stockholders should have a reasonable return on the capital they invest in our business. Our constant purpose is to maintain a fair balance between these three groups.
In every college community in the country, one or more of these groups is represented. How well do our principles work out in practice?
TAKE EMPLOYES. In the last six years, the number of IH employees has increased from 60,000 to 90,000-an increase of 30,000 jobs. In the same period, the average straight time hourly earnings of our factory employees have increased 92.6%.
TAKE CUSTOMERS. Last year we produced more goods and services than ever before. Customers benefited from the fact that our margin of profit on sales was one-third less than in 1941.
TAKE THE COMPANY. Last year we had profits, after taxes, of 51/2 cents from each dollar of sales. We believe most people regard this as a reasonable rate of profit.
TAKE STOCKHOLDERS. They have had fair return on the savings they have invested in our Company. Dividends on common stock last year are equivalent to $5 \%$ on the book value, as compared with $4 \%$ in 1941.
We know it is our continuing ability to earn a reasonable profit that has made it possible for International Harvester in the past year to serve more people - customers, employees, and stockholders-in greater measure than ever before. Profits mean progress for everyone.
We hope to be able to continue this record with each succeeding year in the future.
9
This 1,000,000-volt X-ray machine in Harvester's Manufacturing Research Department "looks through" $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches of steel to examine the structure of fabricated parts. To protect operators and others from secondary radiation from its powerful tube, the machine is housed in a room with concrete walls 18 inches thick. Control is from a panel outside the room.
INTERNATIONAL
INTERNATIONAL MARKETER
HARVESTER
180 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1949
Pope Pius Says Hungary Trying To Oust Church
BY UNITED PRESS
Pope Pius XII accused the Communist-dominated government of Hungary today of trying to understaine the Roman Catholic church in that country. He referred to the trial of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty.
The dispute between the Vatican and the Communist sphere reached a new degree of fervor today at an extraordinary secret consistory of cardinals. The pontiff called it to denounce the trial of the Hungarian private, who was sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Pope told the sacred college of Cardinals—or 16 of the princes of the church who were able to attend on short notice—that the confession of Cardinal Mindszenty was forced, and that his trial in Budapest was "artificial and captious."
In the trial, he said, the Hungarian regime used the cardinal as a means of attacking the Vatican by charging it with directing the people to oppose the Communist government.
The pontiff said the physical condition of the cardinal at the trial was "inexplicable except as a result of secret influences which may not be publicly revealed." Reports had circulated that the Hungarian private was drugged to break down his will.
Hungarian charges against the Vatican are "completely false," the pope said. The Vatican, he added, did not plan the political domination of nations, nor did it issue instructions to oppose the Hungarian regime.
In another repercussion from Cardinal Mindszenty's trial, the U.S. minister to Hungary, Selden Chapin, said in Budapest that he would leave for Washington next week. His recall was demanded by the Hungarian government as the climax of an uncriminious exchange between Washington and Budapest.
London: Great Britain was reported taking an "understanding" view of the dilemma in which Norway was caught—pressure from neighboring Russia to stay outside the Atlantic pact and pressure from Sweden to join a Scandinavian pact. H. V. Lange, Norwegian foreign minister, talked with Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin in a follow-through on Mr. Lange's extended consultations in Washington.
Dublin: Foreign Minister Sean MacBride said the friction between northern and southern Ireland is an "international problem," and must be solved before the Irish republic can consider joining the North Atlantic pact.
Quito: An "Orson Welles" broadcast on a mythical invasion of Ecuador from Mars terrorized the populace around Quito, even as Mr. Welles' original back in 1938 frightened some of the people of the eastern seaboard. The Ecuaduran panic gave way to anger. The people moved on the station from which the fantasy was broadcast, burned it and six persons were killed.
Navy Unit Enters Rifle Contest
The University N.R.O.T.C. unit has entered its targets in the William Handolph Hearst Rifle competition, Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science, announced.
The match, which is entered by all N.R.O.T.C. units is the second most important of its kind. The highest rifle competition is the Secretary of the Navy match, which is tread under the auspices of the National Rifle association.
The firing, which consists of five rounds from all positions, standing, kneeling, sitting and prone, held at the Military Science building Feb. 10. Those who entered the match are; Jack Gove and William Meier, business juniors; Theodore Tober, pharmacy junior; Kenneth Harris, engineering freshman; and John Cain, education freshman. The team is coached by M./Sgt. H. H. Knott of the N.R.O.T.C. unit.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
B.B.
"I went to sleep in one of his classes once—it's quite a terrifying experience."
Water Doesn't Taste Funny- That's Just The Smell, Son
By JOHN S. HILL
Does the water you drink taste funny?
It shouldn't. It isn't the taste that's funny, it's the odor.
So said Robert Mounsey, chief chemist of the Lawrence water pumping station. Mr. Mounsey laid all blame for the odd-tasting water to the "accumulation of organic matter which the melting sleet and ice have
carrying into the Kaw river during the past three weeks," and added that, "the taste doesn't come from it," referring to other words a lot of stuff has been washing into the river and it makes the water smell funny.
Vegetation washed down by the river, stagnant water formed in ice jams, and organic decomposition under the ice, have caused the water taken in at the Lawrence plant to appear as "a kind of brown ink." Mr. Mounsey said.
The water has been murky for three weeks, he said, but only lately has it been so bad that the odor could not be removed.
"We are using 150 pounds of activated carbon a day to absorb the odor," he explained. "Chlorine is used to burn out the organic material. We then remove the chlorine. All impurities are being removed from the water, though the odor, which comes from the organic material persists."
"It's the first time in three years that chlorine dioxide wouldn't remove all odors," the chemist commented. He added that the softening process has been decreased by one-half, because as more softening is done, there is more chance to pick up odors.
The present condition is expected to pass in two or three days, Mr. Mounsey asserted. Lawrence is not as badly handicapped by this situation as other cities in this section, particularly Topeka and Atchison, and until the past few days has handled the purifying process without any trouble.
A new chemical compound, chlorine dioxide, two-and-a-half times as powerful as chlorine, is being used to treat the water now.
Students might find some consolation in Mr. Mounsey's statement that the condition will pass fairly quickly. In 1936, he said, Lawrence had 12 inches of sleet and a similar situation of odoriferous water lasted six weeks.
Clubb To Talk On Fine Arts
M. D. Clubb, professor of English, will present a report on the place of the fine arts in a college at the College faculty meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium
YWCA Freshmen Elect New Cabinet
A new freshman Y.W.C.A. cabinet was recently elected.
Term projects, daily work, and discussion groups will start today. Freshmen may join one of the four groups being offered. Meetings will be held weekly at 4 p.m. at Henley house.
Monday, knitting and current events, Margaret Dickinson, chairman; Tuesday, planning group, Maryne Douglass, chairman; Wednesday, clothes for Europe, Mary Jane Oliver, chairman; Thursday, Bible study, Shirley Rice, chairman.
Officers are: Dorothy Hedrick, secretary; Donna McCosh, treasurer; Marilyn Peck, publicity chairman; Margaret Ongl, social chairman; Sue Springer, programs chairman; Arden Angst, projects chairman.
Freshman Y.W.C.A. members will begin decorating the basement of Henley house, Saturday, Feb. 19. It will be used for a craft shop, recreation room and public work shop.
The groups and the day each will meet follows:
Women at the University have contributed $963 to the K.U. Women's Memorial Scholarship fund, Polly Owen, fine arts freshman, reported recently.
Coeds Give $963 To Memorial Fund
The fund was started after two women students, Geraldine Cuddy and Fredricka Ekblad of Hoisington, lost their lives in an auto accident while enroute home for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Owen said that solicitation of the faculty and off-campus friends of the two young women would begin next week. The idea of the scholarship fund is to memorialize women whose college careers were cut short by tragedy by enabling other women to complete their education.
New students and transfers who registered early can obtain their identification cards at the student organization window of the business office, Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today.
'ID' Cards Ready For New Students
Students who did not have their identification card stamped "paid" on the back in the registration line should do so immediately, Mr. Klooz said. The identification card will be stamped on presentation of it and the fee's receipt.
Seniors who enroll 'early can pick up their activity books at the business office by presenting their fee's receipts.
New Magazine Goes On Sale
*
The first issue will include an article on concepts of friendship of Americans and Europeans; a short history of the development of world government; an analysis of the liberal and foreign policies of various nation-states; an editorial, "The Beer Joint," which presents the magazine to the readers. There are also departments for discussion of movies, music on the campus, and books. A symposium, composed of English instructors A. L. A. C. Edwards, Dorothy Van Ghent, Lee Alexander, and Sidney Schiffer, will discuss the value of the classics in contemporary society.
Upstream, the new campus magazine on humanities and politics, goes on sale Tuesday.
Members of the advisory board are: Albert Blair, College senior; Wesley Elliot, graduate student in chemistry; Jean Francisco, YWCA secretary; Stanley Kelley, College senior; Sydney Schiffer, English instructor; Rhoten Smith, political science instructor and faculty advisor of Upstream and Robert Will, sociology instructor. The editor is Albert Roland, a graduate student and former editor of the "Nuova democrazia," a weekly magazine of politics and the arts in Turin, Italy. Co-editor is John Baird, western civilization proctor. The secretary is Dorothy Scoggy, College senior and the treasurer is Virginia Joseph, western civilization proctor.
Articles concerning politics, the humanities, and book reviews will be welcomed. The deadline for the March issue is February 28.
The price of the magazine will be 10 cents.
Architect Chapter Granted At KU
The Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects approved the forming of a University student chapter in the near future at a meeting in Topeka Feb. 5.
At the dinner meeting of the chapter Dr. Twente spoke on the "Place of Architects in School Building Plans". He stressed the fact that school boards should employ architects as constant consultants and have one at all times on the building program. The purpose of this would be to insure greater safety in the public school buildings.
Senate bill number 76 introduced by Senator William T. Beck of Holton was discussed. This bill would regulate the practice of architects, provide for registration of architects, and the establishment of a state board for the examination and registration of architects and provide penalties for its violation.
Those who attended the meeting from the University were: George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education; Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture; Leland R. Johnson, Richard Good, and Charles Stribie, instructors in architecture.
The German club will hold election of officers Thursday, in 402 Fraser hall. All students in German II, or those who have completed one semester of German are invited to attend the club meetings.
German Club Will Elect
Student-Staff Conference On March 5
Students and faculty will be given a chance to air their problems at the coming Student-Faculty conference, sponsored by Mortar Board and Sachem, to be held Saturday. March 5. The conference will be at the Student Union.
2
During the day, starting at 8:30 a.m., there will be discussion groups climaxed in the afternoon by a general assembly.
Members of the "Committee for Selection of Delegates" are Jane Ferrell, College senior, Ben Shanklin, fine arts senior, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, D. G. Wilson, associate professor of Electrical Engineering, and A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry.
There are three planning committees, composed of faculty members and students. Members of the "Topics and Leaders for Discussion Groups" are: Winifred Ruese, education senior; Jack Hollingsworth, College junior; J. A. Burlee, associate professor of German; W. M. Simpson, professor of aeronautic engineering; and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The "Conference Arrangements" committee includes;
Fred Gartung, education senior; Dorothy Scroggy, college senior; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
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Topeka, Kan., Feb. 14—U(P.)A Kansas liquor control bill, already passed by the senate, may reach the floor of the state house of representatives today.
Committee sources indicated a state liquor monopoly was out—as far as the committee is concerned. That contention is promised a stiff fight on the floor when the bill reaches the full body.
The 19-man state affairs committee yesterday revealed it had adopted three major changes in the senate version of the measure that would repeal a 68-year backlog of dry legislation in the wheat state. The committee planned a final session on the liquor bill today, and probably will present the bill with its recommendations to the house shortly before noon adjournment.
Summarily, the control bill would permit the possession and use of intaxicating liquors in Kansas, and would allow package sales. The fate of the liquor by the drink provision, passed by the senate, is in doubt. The house committee ruled it out.
Topi Gov. day h sales dollar gram.
Liquor Bill To House
2. Provide a two per cent "enforcement tax" (in addition to the $1 per gallon tax designed to furnish an estimated $3,000,-000 annually to the state general fund) which would go equally to city and county.
3. Declare towns voting dry last November still dry until their status was changed by local option.
The three committee changes would:
1. Ban drinking in places open to the general public, confining it to private homes and "duly recognized" clubs.
The committee's action generally followed the suggestions of Gov. Frank Carlson.
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Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will leave March 26, to do graduate work at Northwestern university at Evanston, Ill. She will enter the School of Education there and will complete her work June 11, when she will return to K.U.
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During her absence Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories, will act as assistant dean of women.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Med School May Get Part Of Tax Surplus
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 15. (U.P.) Gov. Frank Carlson made plain today his firm belief in using Kansas sales tax surplus for a multi-million dollar institutional building program.
He stated his position at a press conference. The Kansas senate yesterday voted 17 to 15 to amend a bill providing approximately $4,000,-000 worth of building at the University of Kansas Medical center from the state's general fund instead of the sales tax fund. The action is not final without house approval.
Said Gov. Carlson:
Said Gov. Carlson:
"The sales tax surplus will amount to $34,000,000 by the end of June.
We should use this fund for something permanent. We can take care of expanded programs in elementary school support and public welfare and still provide for badly-needed construction of state hospitals and other institutions.
The Governor told newsmen "The money is available, the need is here, it seems good business to me to use instead of levying additional state-wide property taxes."
He said a $4,500,000 construction program for state mental institutions will be offered the legislature soon.
soub.
In answer to a question he said he would recommend financing it with sales tax money.
sales tax money:
Kansas can expand its school and
public weathre expenditures by $12,-
,000,000 year, carry out $8,500,000
in construction for institutions and
the K.U. Medical center and still
wind up with a $10,000,000 cushion
in the sales tax fund on June 30,
1951. Gov. Carlson said.
Choir To Sing Brahms Work
The University Festival chorus has begun the study of the Brahms "Requiem" which will be presented as a feature of the Music Week festival in May.
The chorus is still open in all sections to singers who can carry an independent vocal part and are able to attend rehearsal at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoons in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Enrollment will be closed after rehearsal Thursday.
"The Requiem" takes approximately 40 minutes to perform. The chorus does most of the singing with solos by soprano and baritone voices.
"The Peaceable Kingdom," recently composed by Randall Thompson, will also be presented. It is a work for voices alone, and it will be sung by the A Capella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. The University Symphony orchestra will be heard in works by leading contemporary composers.
Morrow Rites Will Be Held At Blue Mound Tomorrow
The funeral of W. C. Morrow, '16,
who was killed in an automobile
accident Sunday, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Blue Mound,
Kan. Burial will be at South Haven
on Thursday.
Three sons of Mr. Morrow are now attending the University. They are Kenneth A., education junior; Malcolm M., freshman pre-business; and Duane C., College freshman. A brother, Harry Morrow, is sports editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Faculty Drive Has Week To Go
Faculty members have contributed $275 to the "March of Dimes" polio fund at present, Prof. Carl Slough, faculty chairman of the drive, said today. The drive will continue for one week.
The total amount collected to date is far short of the $500 goal, Professor Slough said. Last year, faculty members gave $475.
Contributions may be made at Professor Slough's office in 204 Green hall.
CORE Radio Shows Tonight
Two programs commemorating National Brotherhood week will be presented by K U. members of Congress of Racial Equality over Topeka radio stations WREN and KTOP tonight.
"Let's make Civil Rights Legal" will be heard at 7:15 p.m. over WREN. It was written by John Awald, education junior, and Ralph Smith, business senior.
"Brotherhood—the Core of the Problem" will be presented at 9:15 p.m. over KTOP. The show was written by James Petersen, College senior, Elmer Rusco, College sophomore, and Stanley Kelley, College senior.
Those participating in the program are;
WREN: Joyce Harkleroad, College jurist; Leslie Fleming, College sophomore; and James Peterson.
KTOP: Norma Bishop, College junior; Jack Elliott, business junior; Floyd Thuston, education senior; and James Petersen.
Banquet Tickets Go On Sale
tickets for the Inter-varsity Christian fellowship banquet will be sold Tuesday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. The banquet will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Price of tickets is $1.25 each.
83 Students On Business Honor Roll
Seven of the 83 students on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Business at the University have made all A's, Dean Leonard Axe announced.
Forty-one seniors, or 11 per cent of the class, equalled or exceeded the required 2.30 grade average. However, only 42 juniors, or 8 per cent of the class, made the customary 2.20 standard for that class.
The straight "A" students are:
Edman L. Chapman, Albert L. Goodpasture, Clifford Roberts, and Laurel L. McBoyle, seniors; William W. Riddell, James E. Blocker, and Delton Yohe, juniors
Seniors: Frederick Amelung, Carl F. Barlow, James G. Burson, F. Edward Downward, G. Burns, Downward, Thomas R. Dunn, John B. Robert A. Franklin, Mason H. Feese, Robert A. Franklin.
Business school students who are on the honor roll are:
Marecelle B. Gass, Victor C. Gradert,
Wayne H. Gugler, Edgar L. K. Johnson,
Harold D. Jones, Verness D. Lamping,
Ralph L. Larson, Miles B. Link, Warren
B. Ridley, John A. Smith, Harold D.
Harold D. Marquard, John D. Mason,
Warren K. Masoner, Walter J. Michaelis.
Juniors: Ivan D. Anderson, Jeanne Atkinson, Robert B. Berkley, James W. Black, Dean M. Bloyd, Alfred L. Bowman, Laird E. Buck, Richard E. Buck, E. Buck, Kenneth E Caldwell, Waldo P. Dick, John A. Emerson, Rolen E. Lwing.
Raymond L. Moore, Dale E. Oliver,
Shortone, Wesley M. Smith, Albert M.
Savagli, Duane M. Todd, Allen H. Will-
son, Worford, Donald F. Wright
Ells Young
Gerald R. Friedman, Wallace F. Grudenman, Francis E. Hansen, Donald L. Helm, Jackie D. Knight, James L. Masterson, Jerry A. George, George W. Webb B. Morrison, Jr., Gene R. Nolson, Ernest E. Neuer, Raymond H. Oliner, William H. Oliver
Little Man On Campus
Glen A. Olson, Loren Powell, Lawrence L. Reddick, George H. Richardson, Jack W. Robison, Norton W. Sanders, Peggy J. Shinn, Robert E. Shmaibergny, David B. Byron J. Werges, Nance P. Williams, Donald R. Yockey and Harley J. Yoder
By Bibler
6
7
8
9
10
B. G. H.
“—9 foot 11 inches. OK, that's enough, Pierce. Next man”
Hancock Discusses 'Basing Point' Rule
The recent "basing point" decision struck a serious blow at decentralization of industry, John M. Hancock, New York investment banker, Monday told a School of Law convocation.
Templin Fund Climbs To $41
Contributions to the Templin hall fire fund, sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, totaled $41 today. The drive to help victims of the fire replace lost or damaged personal effects will continue. Contributions may be sent to the Daily Kansan business office.
Contributors to date are: Chancellor Deane W. Malott, $15; Chinese students, $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shull, 1601 Rhode Island street, $1; Robert Clare, 1314 Tennessee street, $1; Jack Stines, engineering junior, $1; Caroline Crosier, College freshman, $1; Bernadine Read, 1232 Louisiana street, $1.
Five anonymous contributions totaling $11 have also been received.
Name-Calling Costs $7,500
Washington. Feb. 15, —(U.P.) The question is: is it worth $7,500 to cuss out the president of Hungary?
An American, whose name remains an official secret, claims he paid that price and now he wants his money back.
In fact, he wrote a letter threatening harm to Andrew Sik, Hungarian minister, if his demands were not met. A burly Washington policeman today patrols in front of the Hungarian legion just to make sure the fellow doesn't carry out his threat.
The American, a business man, was jailed in Budapest in 1947 on charges of "making insulting statements in public concerning the president of Hungary and other officials."
The American legation got him out in short order, but he subsequently went to the legation and charged the Hungarian police had taken 75 $100 bills from his desk while he was in jail.
The legation requested the Hungarian government to give assurances that any property taken would be returned. The Hungarians replied that cussing out the president was a very grave offense—and gave no assurances about anything.
The unnamed American returned to this country in March, 1948, and reportedly demanded that the state department get his $7,500 back.
Official silence cloaks further development. But it is understood that an investigation in Budapest failed to prove conclusively that the Hungarian police took the money.
Anyhow, the State department did nothing further, and there the matter rested until Sik informed the department last Wednesday of the threatening letter. The department requested police to guard the legation.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today and tomorrow. High today 35 in west to 40 in east. Low tonight 15 degrees above zero in the northwest to 20 above in the east. Rising temperatures Wednesday to from 40 to 45 degrees in most sections of the state.
9 The speaker predicted that eventually fabricators of steel would become centralized in the Pittsburgh and other steel producing areas.
The "basing point" decision by the supreme court upheld a Federal Trade commission order forbidding the cement industry to quote prices in which the maker absorbed the industry has shifted to an "F.O.B. industry has shifted to an "F.O.B." plant" pricing policy.
Hancock, who is a director of more than 20 corporations and a close associate of Bernard Baruch, told the law students that lawyers shouldn't venture far into economics unless they were trained economists and businessmen.
Business today can't plan the plant expansion to guarantee the nation the kind of economy it will want 10 years from how, Hancock said, because the government and its lawyers have created an atmosphere of uncertainty.
"Business can accept rules, right or wrong, and act upon them," he said, "but only if the rules are clearly defined and not changed in the middle of the game."
Big business is often attacked for its bigness by those who profess to see nothing wrong with big government that is much larger than any business could ever be, the speaker said.
Opposing a planned economy, the business executive said, "No one in Washington has confidence in the relationship of big business to the consumer. Business is essentially an operation of long-time nature, and we have become a great nation because we have recognized this. Big business can grow only by one test, giving the people goods at prices they will pay.
"We do not seem concerned about the growth of government, but we are concerned about big business. Men can not sit in Washington and plan the economy. There are not 20 men in the world who can plan an economy, and if there were, I would not give them the power.
"No one knows what the government thinks, and no one can find out." Mr. Hancock added. "In period of uncertainty, business does not go ahead with certainty. Production for the future is not allowed to progress."
Many systems have been tried all over the world, but none has been as successful as the American system, Mr. Hancock said. He reiterated his belief in the profit motive and insisted that governmental tampering with business is detrimental to the economy of the United States.
Committees Work On'Bury The Dead'
Costume and property committees are rummaging through every avail- able closet and attic looking for suitable stage props for Irwin Shaw's play "Bury The Dead," which will be given Feb. 22 in Fraser auditorium.
In charge of costuming the 30 players in the cast are Pat Dixon, College freshman and Darlene Van Bibler, graduate student. Members of the property committee are:
Doloros Wills, College sophomore; Betty Whaley, education junior. Louise Lambert, College junior; and
Bill Hatch, fine arts junior, is in charge of sound effects. Milton Commons, education senior, has been working on unusual light displays for the drama. Harold Harvey, assistant speech instructor, is directing the 26 scene play.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1943
Changes Made In Western Civ
Two changes will be made in the Western Civilization requirement for the 1949 fall semester, Dr. Hilden Gibson, director of Western Civilization and Human Relations, announced recently.
In previous semesters freshman and sophomore students received six hours of credit for completing the examination and juniors and seniors had their choice of receiving four hours of junior-senior credit or six hours of freshman-sophomore credit
Next fall all juniors and seniors will receive only four hours of credit for the successful completion of the examination. Six hours of credit will be given freshmen and sophomores in the college. Dr. Gibson explained
Beginning with the 1949 fall semester, students enrolled in Western Civilization who fail the examination will be charged with failure on their University records, he said.
The examination must be repeated when failure occurs. Previously the student failing the final examination was not assessed grade points.
Marine Corps Unit Open For Students
Freshmen and sophomores who want to enlist in the U. S. Marine Corps platoon leaders class may do so if they are not enrolled in R. O.-T. C. or N.R.O.T.C. units, pre-medical, pre-dental, or theological classes.
Training will be given in two summer sessions at Quantico, Va. prior to the senior year of those selected. Capt. William R. Terrell, commanding officer of the N.R.O.-T.C., said.
For the first period, the students will receive corporal's pay plus expenses. The second summer, the student would receive sergeant's pay.
Upon graduation, the student will receive the commission of second lieutenant and may apply for a regular Marine commission.
Further information may be obtained from Lt. L. E. Bolts, staff member of the N.R.O.T.C.
Stockton At Topeka Industrial Meeting
Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University extension, met Monday with the industrial commission of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce at Topeka to discuss methods of developing Kansas industry.
Accompanying Dr. Stockton, who serves as the chairman of the commission are Dr. Paul Malone, professor of economics; Dr. J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; J. D. Morgan, assistant professor of economies, and Arthur Inman, research assistant. All serve on the bureau of research of the industrial commission.
The commission, a state supported agency, is conducting research to determine the best methods to develop the state's existing industries as well as to consider the possibilities of new ones. Dr. Stockton said.
Official To Interview June Graduates
L. W. Prosser, '32, Proctor and Gamble representative, will interview June graduates in mechanical, chemical, electrical, and civil engineering and chemistry Wednesday and Thursday.
Students interested in employment after graduation by Proctor and Gamble may sign the interview schedule in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.90 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Undergraduate students enter as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Pos* Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Official Bulletin
Vacancy on All-Student Council due to resignation of Margie McCullough, District III.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, Hotel Eldridge.
Forensic League, 7:30 p.m. today.
Green hall.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. today, 101 Robinson
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser dining hall. Election of officers.
Occupational Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. today, Art Education room, Frank Strong.
Former Boy Scouts, open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East Room, Union.
Scabbard and Blade, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Frank Strong auditorium. Documentary film, "The True Glory."
Jay James Tea, 4:30-5:30 p.m. to tomorrow, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Uniforms; meeting afterwards.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Ballroom, Memorial Union.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. tomorrow
107 Journalism building.
U. N.E.S.C.O. Education committee open meeting, 4 pm, tomorrow, East room, Memorial Union. Foreign students will tell of their campuses.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting. 4 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 210 Blake.
Classical Club, 8 p. m. tomorrow, 210 Fraser. Dr. R. L. Lind, "Inscriptions," slides.
S. S.A.C. Executive Committee
A. W.S. House meeting, 4 p.m. today, 103 Frank Strong.
meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
All basic R.O.T.C. students invited to Pershing Rifles rushing smoker, 7:30-9 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Memorial Union .
Le cercle française ne se recunira pas cette semaine.
General Semantics club will meet 7:45 pm. tomorrow, 111 Frank Strong hall, Orville Roberts, speaker.
Class of '24 Plain Reunion For Commission Week
The class of '24 will hold its 25th reunion during Commencement week, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in
Good Smoking
Aromatic in
the pack ...
Aromatic
in the
pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
AROMATIC IN THE PACK
AROMATIC IN THE PIPE!
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Campus Capers-Laff N'Learn
Johnny
HOISTS HECTOR TO
THE APOGEE OF
POLITICAL
PREDOMINANCE
A SNOOTY SOURBALL LIKE HEC IS NO HEAD MAN FOR US
ABLE AS I MIGHT PROVE IF ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY, I'D COMMIT PERIPHRASIS IF I PROMISED THE ELEEMOSYNARY DELIGHTS THAT MY RIVAL DOES HRUMPH --HRUMPH
HEC I'M NO
HARBINGER OF
RUIN, BUT IF YOU
CONTINUE BEING
NASTY, YOU'LL
NEVER BE
PRESIDENT OF
THE STUDENT
UNION
I GET
ANNOYED WITH
EVERYBODY.
I GUESS I'M
IRRITABLE
BECAUSE MY
THROAT FEELS
STALE AND
SMOKED-OUT
OH MY! A WOULD-BE
PRESIDENT SHOULDN'T
HAVE
CIGARETTE HANGOVER !
HEC, YOU'VE GOT CIGARETTE HANGOVER. THAT'S WHY YOUR THROAT'S RAW AND YOU'RE IRRITABLE. WHY NOT CHANGE TO PHILIP MORRIS THE ONE LEADING CIGARETTE PROVED DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING?
WELL, I'LL TRY ANYTHING, BUT I'M IN A CIMMERIAN GLOOM
HEC, YOU'VE GOT CIGARETTE HANGOVER THAT'S WHY YOUR THROAT'S RAW AND YOU'RE IRRITABLE.WHY NOT CHANGE TO PHILIP MORRIS THE ONE LEADING CIGARETTE PROVED DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING?
WELL, I'LL TRY ANYTHING, BUT I'M IN A CIMMERIAN GLOOM
BUT TIME AND PHILIP MORRIS WORK WONDERS
PARD YOU'RE A BRAND NEW GLAMAMAN SINCE YOU CHANGED TO PHILIP MORRIS I'LL BET YOU WOW ALL THE UNDERGRADS IN TOMORROW NIGHT'S TALK!
BEAUTIFUL, THE BADIMAGE BEHIND YOUR NELOGIOSMS IS FLATTERING, BUT I FEEL SWELL!
F
BUT TIME AND PHILIP MORRIS WORK WONDERS
PARD, YOU'RE A BRAND NEW GLAMAMAN SINCE YOU CHANGED TO PHILIP MORRIS ILL BET YOU WOW ALL THE UNDERGRADS IN TOMORROW NIGHT'S TALK!
BEAUTIFUL, THE BADINAGE BEHIND YOUR NELOGISMAS IS FLATTERING BUT I FEEL SWELL!
SO GENTLEMEN, IF YOU ELECT ME PRESIDENT, REST ASSURED I WILL BEAR THE IMPERATORIAL YOKE AS LIGHTLY AS A TEN-TON ANVIL
HEC'S THE BRIGHTEST FELLOW ON THE CAMPUS! HED MAKE A DANDY PRESIDENT OF OUR UNION
HEC IS REAL... SENIOR
15
I THANK YOU FOR ELECTING ME HEAD OF THE STUDENT BODY AND I PROMISE THAT BODY WILL NO LONGER APPEAR TO HAVE SUFFERED DECAPITATION.
HEC WONT FORGET HOW PHILIP MORRIS HELPED HIM GET RID OF CIGARETTE HANGOVER TOO!
HEC WONT FORGET
HOW PHILIP MORRIS
HELPED HIM GET
RID OF CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
TOO!
Behind the playful plot, our intentions are serious: we want you to discover for yourself the welcome DIFFERENCE and the extra pleasure in smoking that PHILIP MORRIS can bring you. Established proof of this DIFFERENCE is too extensive to be detailed here—but pre-medical and chemistry students, who will be particularly interested, can get this PROOF in published form FREE by writing our Research Department, Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
All good stories point a moral:
CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS
Re-vivify your vocabulary
APGEE (ap-o-jee) — A climax or culmination.
BADINAGE (bad-i-nji)—High class wise-cracking.
CIGARETTE HANGOVER (Don't pronounce it; get rid of it!)—That stale smoked-out taste; that tight dry feeling in your throat due to smoking.
CIMMERIAN (sim-air-i-an)-Dark as a witch's cupboard.
ELEEMOSYNARY (el-eem-moss-in-ah-ree)—in the free or "hand out" class.
GLAMAMAN (a*glam-ah-man)—Masculine of "glamlaman" (a "nologain", see below)
HARBINGER (hør-bin-jer) – a herald or fore-
runner.
IMPERATORIAL (im-pair-ah-tor-yal) — Commanding or top brass.
NEOLOGISM (noo-o-lə-jizm) - a newly-coined word.
TUES
MI
Mc
PERIPHRASIS (perif-reh-sis) — saying little in many words, or hot air.
All one cept
Mis that Mills ship
Up lowe wome 10:30 Thur and and
M. U. fices rathe Grad state mini ted M.U. able
ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS
PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LEP
INC.
FINEST SELECTION
SPECIAL BLEND
MADE IN U.S.A.
BY
PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD INC NEW YORK
T
spo
ma
the
Fc Tc
The name body class pen in c
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MU Freshmen Coeds Restricted More Than Women At KU
Miss Thelma Mills, dean of women at the University of Missouri, said that rules governing M.U. women are different from those at K.U. Miss Mills was here Feb. 10 to address the Associated Women Students' leadership workshop.
All freshman girls at M.U. live in residence halls. They are allowed only one week-night activity and are required to keep 7:30 closing hours except for week-ends.
Upperclassmen at M.U. are allowed later closing hours than K.U. women. They may "stay out" until 10:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; 11:30 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday; and 12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
M. U. women are selected for offices by means of a petition system rather than by general elections. Grade average, activities, and a statement of request are the determining factors used by the Associated Women Students' council at M.U. in choosing the girls most suitable for office.
The petition system is used for naming members of the women's body, careers conference board, and class officers. A balance of independents and Greeks usually exists in campus organizations.
Foods I Students To Rent Uniforms
The Home Economics club is sponsoring a project for purchasing material and making uniforms for the foods department.
Each student in Foods I will be assigned a smock style uniform of white cotton with three-quartered length sleeves. The students will pay a fee of $3 which will cover rental and laundry. Only beginning students will benefit from the project this year because the advanced students have their own uniforms.
The club hopes to provide 60 of the new uniforms during this year and more later as the need develops.
Theta Sigma Phi Plans Anniversary
Virginia Frost, journalism junior, was recently appointed chairman of the Matrix Milestones events for Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity.
During Matrix Milestones week April 1 to 9, Theta Sigma Phi will celebrate its fortiest anniversary. The local chapter will have a Ladies of the Press luncheon and exhibits of books by national Theta Sigma Phi authors.
Mildred Guhnik, journalism junior,
has been elected Keeper of the
Archives for Theta Sigma Phi, to replace Rosemary Rospaw, who has
withdrawn from school.
The group plans to hold a community rumage sale in March. Norma Hunsinger, journalism junior, will be in charge.
Jay Janes Will Entertain At Tea
The Jay Janes will give a tea for prospective members 4:30-5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Members will be selected from eight organized houses: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Briar Manor, Gamma Phi Beta, Watkins Hall, Corbin hall, Tennessee Terra, and Hillcrest.
The qualifications for membership are 24 hours of college credit and "C" average.
Student, Faculty Enter Six-State Art Exhibit
One special student and nine faculty members have samples of their work on display at the six-states exhibition at the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, Neb. Work from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa. Colorado, and South Dakota is exhibited.
Rosemary Buehler is the special student who entered the showing. Faculty members displaying work are:
A Dwight Burnham, Raymond J. Eastwood, Herbert L. Fink, Clayton V. Fowler, Robert Green, Arvid D.
Dacobson, Don I. Kane, Ray E. Ot-
acebson, Jr., and Robert N. Sullow
Socially Speaking
Delta Tau Delta Pledging
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Tom Akers, Mamaroneck, N.Y., Ray Hessling, Kansas City, Mo. and Robert Scovel, Independence.
Triangle Coke Dance
☆ ☆ ☆
The pledge class of Triangle fraternity entertained the pledges of Pi Beta Phi sorority with a coke dance Feb. 5 at the chapter house.
Hopkins Hall Elects
Hopkins hall has elected the following officers: Phyllis Glass, secretary; Frances Pence, treasurer; Joanne Varnum, social chairman; Melva Lutz, librarian; Mary Jo Fullbright, firq warden; Mary Alice Moore, A.W.S. representative, and Freda Jones, Interdorm council representative.
Gamma Phi Beta Elects
Gamma Phi Beta announces the election of the following officers: Doris Tiben, president; Betty Crawford, vice - president and social chairman; Margaret Dickinson, treasurer; Charlotte Metcalfe, recording secretary; Ann Allen, corresponding secretary; Gloria Horn, rush chairman; Grace Gwinner, house manager; Charlene Lashbrook, scholarship chairman, and Sammy Peete, executive representative. The following officers were appointed: Delores Wunsch, song leader; Alix Neville, publicity chairman and Crescent correspondent, and Georgianne Dutton, historian.
Nominations Open For ISA Offices
The Independent Student association is now accepting nominations for officers for their election Tuesday, Feb. 28. Betty van der Smissen, association president, said the nominations should be turned in to the IS.A. desk in 228, Frank Strong hall, today.
The offices open are president, secretary, A.S.C. representative, public relations chairman, social chairman, and welfare chairman. The runner-up in the presidency will become the vice-president.
The officers elected will appoint a business manager and will operate under the new constitution which establishes an eight instead of 12-member council.
All members of the association are eligible for office. Caroline Hamma as association vice-president is the election chairman.
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Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gregory Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Robert F. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bennett, Overland Park. Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother of Corbin hall, made the announcement and Miss Janet Gregory was her sister's attendant. Mrs. Brown and Miss Janet Gregory wore corsages of pink roses. Miss Gregory received an orchid corsage. Marian Mills and Joyce Walker passed chocolates and Loyette Hollar sang. They wore corsages of pink carnations.
☆ ☆
Exam Wins Job For Grad
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Broers of Eudora announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen to Mr. Harold M. Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser of Delphos. Miss Broers is a senior in the College. Mr. Kaiser is a graduate of Kansas State and is now studying physical medicine at Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
Lyle Wheatcroft, who received a B.S. in architectural engineering in January, has been employed by the Dodson Manufacturing company of Wichita according to a letter received by George M. Beal, professor of architectural engineering. The job was given Mr. Wheatcroft on the basis of a competitive examination.
Jane Ferrell Eagerly Plans Three-Months Trip To Europe
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Three months of travel in Europe is a rare opportunity. Jane Helen Ferrell, College senior, is eagerly awaiting the graduation gift which will enable her to go abroad this summer.
"Janie" plans to spend part of her three-month trip in Stockholm, Sweden, visiting relatives. She will also travel through England and France.
"Janie's" red hair is no indication of her temperament. She is a sweet, sincere girl with a simple charm. Her fondness of children motivated her choice of a major in child development.
"Janie" is a leader in extra-curricular activities. She is president
of the Women's Panhellenic council and Chi Omega, social sorority; treasurer of Y.W.C.A.; a member of Mortar Board, Jay Janes, A.W.S. presidents' council, home economics club, and Omicron Nu, the honorary home economics sorority.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940
Jayhawkers Hope To Repeat MU Jinx
By knocking off Missouri tonight at Columbia, the Kansas Jayhawkers could sweep the season's series with their old rivals, and maintain their strange Brewer fieldhouse jinx.
A victory would also improve K.U.'s chances of rising above their pres-ent sixth place position. Coach "Sparky" Stalcup's Tigers, now in third place with three wins and two losses, need a victory to stay in the Big Seven title picture.
Coach Phog Allen's club whipped the Tigers 62 to 50 in the conference pre-season tourney at Kansas City with a hot shooting display. They capitalized on 30 Missouri fouls to beat the Tigers, 42 to 35 at Lawrence Jan. 11. The last Kansas team to sweep the season's series from M.U. was the 1946 championship club which chalked up three lopsided triumphs, two in league play and one at Kansas City.
Missouri is always tough on its home court and hasn't lost a conference game there this season, but K.U.'s fast-growing Brewer field-house jinx might trip them up. Kansas has won four straight years at Columbia, and seven times in the past eight seasons there.
Both teams have been weakened by recent player losses. Missouri has lost through eligibility Dan Pippin, their leading scorer. The Jayhawks have lost Sonny Enns, hustling guard, for the same reason, together with sharp-shooting forward Harold England, who is out with a severe charley horse. England hit 11 points in K.U.'s win over the Tigers at Lawrence.
Coach Allen, pleased with the play of Charley Penny and Guy Mabry against Nebraska, said Monday that these two boys would start at the forward position instead of Maurice Martin and Gene Petersen. Penny battled and rebounded well off both boards late in the first half, while Mabry scored K.U.'s first second half basket against the Cornhuskers and started them on their late rally with his seven points.
Jerry Waugh will start at center with Bill Sapp and Claude Houchin at guards. Sapp played one of the best games of his career against Missouri at Columbia last year, throwing in 18 points in K.U.'s 58 to 46 triumph.
The loss of Pippin deprived Missouri of its best scorer, but if the Tigers missed his scoring and rebounding, they didn't show it in their last league game, a 40 to 39 on wn over Kansas State at Manhattan.
Coach Stalcup's crew has never been a high scoring team, but instead has used a rugged defense and ball control to win. M.U. led the conference in defense last year with a 47.6 mark, and tied for second place, although they hit fewer field goals than any team in the league. They are currently leading the league in defense at 39.6, but are last place in offense with 40.6.
With three giant centers, Missouri has the height needed to control the rebounds. Don Stroot, 6-foot, 8-inch beanpole, and Jerry Fowler, 6-foot, 8-inch, 225 pounder, are the tallest, but Bill "Red" Haynes, 6-foot 4-inch senior, is probably the best.
Haynes has a good hook shot from either side, and is an excellent rebounder and ball-handler. He scored nine points against K.U. at Lawrence and grabbed plenty of rebounds, but fouled out with 12 minutes to go.
With the loss of Pippin, Don McMillen ranks as the best M.U. forward. He has a good one-hand shot and is a tireless rebounder. Bud Heineman, a sophomore, is also tough to cover.
In Karl Pierpoint and Pleasant Smith, both seniors and team co-captains, the Tigers have a pair of guards with plenty of defensive ability and experience, but not much scoring power. With Claude Houchin, who threw in 12 points to lead the scoring against M.U. here, the Jayhawkers should hold an edge in over-the-top shooting. Houchin will become the first guard to lead the Kansans in league scoring since All-American Fred Prale did it in 1937 and 1938, if the rangy junior from Muncie continues at his present pace.
Tonight's meeting will be the 124th Tiger-Jayhawk cage game, one of the
Baseball Practice Starts March 17
K. U.'s new baseball coach is wasting no time in preparing for the coming baseball season. At a meeting yesterday of 35 men, Coach "Red" Hogan set Monday, March 7 as the opening date for practice to begin.
Hogan informed prospective squad members that equipment would be issued Wednesday and Thursday, March 2 and 3, and that the squad would be chosen by Friday April 1.
Tri-County Meet Starts Wednesday
The University high school will participate in the Tri-County basketball tournament which will be held at Basech, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The league is composed of Tonganoxie, Lansing, Linwood, Easton and Basehor.
Second team competition between University high school and Basehor will be held at 5:15 p.m., Wednesday; first team competition will be at 9 p.m., Wednesday, with U.H.S. matched against Tonganoxie.
oldest rivalries in the country. K.U.'s two wins this season have increased their margin to 80 victories to Missouri's 43 in the series that started in 1907.
The following twelve players made the trip: Buddy Bull, Dave Dennis, Dale Engel, Claude Houchin, Lem Jones, Guy Mabry, Maurice Martin, Charles Penny, Gene Petersen, Bill Sapp, Lynn Smith, and Jerry Waugh.
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SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
The intramural basketball playoffs got underway Monday night. Fraternity brothers were out in force to help their team win the coveted title. As always the Betas were very much in evidence as the "F" teams played.
By MARV ROWLANDS
From the looks of things the Phi Gams and the Sig Eps are going to be hard to lick.
Have you noticed the football players who are coaching the intramural teams? Dick Gilman was in charge of the Sig Eps and Ed Lee was handling things for the ATO's. The Oklahoma A. and M. paper carried a picture recently of the intramural basketball champs down there. All but one of the winning outfit were well known football players.
Almost as many people turn out to see these intramural games as show up in Hoch for the varsity games. Just why attendance has fallen off so much is hard to determine. Possibly it is because K.U. students aren't used to having a team that isn't always winning. More plausible though is the fact that students got tired of having to go at 6 p.m. to get any kind of seats at all for a game that starts at 7:30 p.m.
Just because basketball attendance has fallen off is no sign that he need for a new fieldhouse has disappeared.
Attention
Anyone who tried to crowd into the tiny Robinson gymnasium pool for the K.U.-Oklahoma swimming meet knows that the need is present and great. A better field house could provide the swimming team with some badly needed better practicing conditions. Some arrangements for the indoor track team are needed, too. Because of the lack of facilities all K.U. indoor meets must be scheduled away from home.
Back to intramurals and the Oklahoma Aggie paper. Down at Stillwater they had their first annual intramural basketball free throw contest. They had 30 entries for the event. Each entrant got 25 tries at the basket. The winner made 22 out of the 25. The four top men will meet in a 50-shot shown down.
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KANSAS 7
Claude Houchin, 6-foot, 5-inch Kansas guard, has been a standout in Big Seven basketball play this season. Coach "Phog" Allen rates him as "very valuable and consistent." Last year Claude was the club's third highest scorer with 174 points. He tossed in 13 points against Nebraska to keep his sixth place among conference scorers. The junior from Turner says his biggest basketball thrill was last year's miracle basket which he fired home from just inside the center stripe only two seconds before the final gun to nick Oklahoma 39 to 38.
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TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15; 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE: KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Freshman Track Squad Wins From Sooners And Buffaloes
The Kansas freshman track squad won telegraphic meets from Oklahoma and Colorado during the week ending February 12.
The Colorado freshman lost 46 to 58, and the Sooners were beaten 68 to 32.
In the two meets Bob Devinney won four first places, tied for one first and was a member of the victorious mile relay team against Colorado. Jim Dinsmore won three firsts and also ran on the winning mile relay team. Bill Kazmer won the mile and two-mile run in both meets. Jim Floyd was first in the pole vault in the two contests.
Kansas—Colorado
60-yard dash; Wall, C.U., : 064.
Nalty, K.U., and Rodie, C.U. tied for second.
60-yard high hurdles: Devinney,
K.U., :07.7; Platts and Hodel, C.U.
tied for first.
60-yard low hurdles: Devinney, KU., 073; Mairs, KU. and Hodel,
y₂.C.U. tied for first.
440-yard dash: Corbett, C.U., S22; Dinsmore, K.U.; Lacv, C.U.
880-yard run: Dinsmore, K.U.
2:00.0; Lacy, C.U.; Harte, C.U.
Mile run; Kazmer, K.U.; 4:36.0;
Dinnegård, K.U.; Barlow, C.U.
Two-mile run: Kazmer, K.U.
10:12:18. Malcolm, C.U.; Couper, C.U.
High jump: Miner, CJ, 5 feet
10½ inches; Allen, KU; Muis, KU.
Broad Jump: Devinney, K.U., 22 feet $ _{1/2} $ inches; Allen, K.U.; Bouchard, K.U.
Pole vault; Floyd, K.U. 12-feet,
3½ inches; Gold, C.U.; Amaury, C.U.
Shot put: Tanner, C.U. 46-feet,
1inches; Troxel, C.U.; Corsi, C.U.
Mile. relay; Kansas, 3:34.8 (Dinsmore. Falso, Nalty, Devinney)
Kansas—Oklahoma
60-yard dash: Nalty, K.U. : 06.5.
Devinney, K.U., and Jones, O.U. tied for second.
60-yard high hurdles: Devinney, K.U. ; 07;7; Chambless, O.U.; Jones O.U.
60-yard low hurdles: Jones, O.U.
:07.2; Devinney, K.U. and Mairs K.U.
tied for second.
440-yard dash: Dinsmore, K.U.
2:00.0: Kazmer K.U.; Fisher, K.U.
880-yard run: Dinsmore, K.U.
Mile run: Kazmer, K.U. 4:38.0;
Sigmore, K.U.; Fischer, K.U.
2-mile run: Kazmer, K.U. 10:12; Bitherford, O.U.; McPherson, O.U.
28-high jump: Jones, O.U. 6-feet.
28-inches: Allen, O.U.; Matsu, K.U.
Pole vault: Floyd, K.U. 12-feet,
3¾ inches; Lemon, O.U.; Potts K.U.
28%-inches; Allen, O.U.; Mairs, K.U
Broad jump; Devinney, K.U. 22-feet.
11%-inches; Allen, K.U.; Bouchard, K.U.
Shot put: Penfold, K.U. 42-feet,
9-inches.
Mile relay: Oklahoma, 3:34.4 (Cloeman, Crabtree, Jones, and Lockett)
Bethel Will Fight To Stay In Running
Newton, Feb. 15—(U.P.)Fighting to stay in the Kansas conference first division, Bethel's Graymaroons tonight play host to last place McPherson.
Bethany's Swedes tangle with the Presbies of College of Emporia in a second game opening the week's conference cage schedule. The game at Emporia will decide fifth place.
Top clash of the week will come tomorrow evening at Ottawa. The unbeaten defending champion Braves will entertain Baker's Wildcats, who lost by a one-point margin when the two clubs met at Baldwin.
The final three conference clashes of the week find C. of E. at Kansas Wesleyan and McPherson at Ottawa on Friday night, and McPherson at Baker Saturday evening.
Social Call Is Painful
Holyoke, Mass.—(U.P.) It cost Edward J. Russell, 26, a smashed hand to find a friend had moved. After he discovered his friend was no longer living there, Russell was leaving an apartment building when a woman approached him, accused him of trying to enter her apartment, and smashed his hand against a railing with an iron bar.
MISSOURI
39
Jerry Fowler, Missouri's 6-foot, 6-inch star who starred in the Big Seven pre-season tourney in Kansas City for the Tigers.
Sooners Hand NU First Loss
Betas Dominate IM Playoffs
The Oklahoma Sooners, trailing by 12 points late in the second, staged a brilliant rally in the game's final minutes, to edge out hard-fought 47 to 45 victory over Nebraska Monday night at Norman.
Shortly after the final buzzer sounded, Harry Good, Nebraska mentor, and Mike Oberhelman, official, were involved in a brief fracas, and Larry Walsh, Husker guard, threw the game ball into the crowd, knocking down a woman.
The breath-taking victory, scored before a heaped-up Oklahoma crowd, gave the Sooners a half-game lead over the Huskers in the Big Seven conference standings. The loss curbed a spectacular 8-game winning streak for Nebraska, and was the Husker's first conference defeat of the current campaign.
With Nebraska leading 40 to 28 following a dazzling second-half scoring spree, Bill Waters, standout center, started the Sooner's flagrant
The intramural basketball playoffs began Monday night and Beta teams were so thick that they were playing each other. The Beta "B" outfit handed the Phi Psi "B" team a 29 to 20 defeat. The Beta "C" team defeated a group of their fraternity brothers—the Silent Men—in "C" game action 26 to 15. A "C" game between Jim Bean's Dream Team and the Phi Gams will be rescheduled.
In other fraternity "B" games in the opening night of the playoffs the Sig Eps showed some fancy passing and shooting to easily win from the Sig Alphs. The Phi Delts, aided b- Byron Wynn's 14 points, had no trouble defeating Delta Chi 28 to 13. The Phi Gams handed the ATO's a 24 to 16 defeat.
One of the evening's fastest games saw the Sig Eps paced by Jim Reynolds and Bob Mathers outhit a cold Sig Alph squad. Reynolds hit a long push shot just before the end of the first and second quarters. Reynolds was his team's high scorer with 8 points. Mathers was second with 7.
Bill Halverhout led the Beta "B team in scoring with 12 points as they won from the Phi Psis 29 to 20.
The only "C" team action of the evening was the intra-Beta game between the Beta "C" and the Silent Men teams. It was a loosely played game with a good many players finding themselves on their backs on the court. Stewart led the winners in scoring with 9 points. Schafer and Idol each contributed 5 points to the winners. Marv Rollo made 9 points to get more than half of the losers' score.
The last "B" game of the night saw the Phi Gams win from the ATO's 24 to 16. Jack Ranson was high point man for the winners with 8. Tom Milligan made 7 to lead the losers as they were unable to penetrate the defense of the Phi Gams. The Phi Gams were ahead 14 to 4 at the half.
rally. he sank a trio of free throws and then hit from the field.
Claude Retherford, the sensational Husker guard and leading conference scorer, then scored on a 40-foot heave. The accurate-eyed Retherford walked away with highpoint honors, bagging nine buckets from the field and netting two charity tosses.
But the Huskers, fouling constantly, soon gave Harry Drake's club an opportunity to whittle down the lead. Waters, County, and Speegle hit from the free-throw line, and with seven minutes of play remaining the Sooners were trailing by only four points.
Frail Paul "Cat" Merchant, then fed captain Paul "Cat" Merchant with two straight passes and on both occasions he scored from the post position. That left the score tied.
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BROOKLYN 8
K. U.'s basketball squad plays its eighth Big Seven game against Missouri tonight. They will be fighting for the top of the second division. In spite of their hard luck the Jayhakers have a couple of players who will figure in All-Conference selections. One is Jerry Waugh the hustling signal caller for Coach "Phog" Allen's five. The other is Claude Houchin. Jerry is known for his poise under fire and his 40-minute playing ability. He was the third high scorer in the Big Seven preseason tournament in Kansas City, Mo. For his outstanding play he was chosen the best player of the tournament by the press.
New Bitter Bird On Sale Feb.23
The third edition of the Bitter Bird magazine will go on sale Wednesday, Feb. 23, Tom Milligan, editor, said Saturday.
The 32 page campus humor magazine will feature an article on vocations, several pages of campus snapshots, and the boy and girl of the month.
Dean Carr Will Speak
To K-Club Members Friday
The K-club will have a stag dinner at 6 p.m., Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. Members may buy tickets at the athletic office or from lettermen. All K-men are requested to wear their K-sweaters to the dinner.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
BUSKS
BUSKS
BUSKS
"As your publisher, Professor Snarf, I didn't expect such a dry approach to the subject to sell—but you can make it a required text in all your courses, hike the price a couple bucks, and we'll be able to get rid of the 6,000 copies in the next 4 or 5 years.
Where Are These 'Available Rooms?'
In a recent letter to a Lawrence newspaper, a ringing "manifesto" urged citizens who rent rooms to students to "write to the governor and legislators protesting an appropriation for dormitories at the University."
"Not one of us should fail," the writer admonished. "In unity there is strength."
The letter argued that even now there is an excess of available rooms for students, and that a "good many elderly people have invested their meager life savings in a home in order that they may have room for a few students and thus have a little income."
We all know that students are living over the far reaches of Lawrence in attics and basements. Dormitories at K.U. would eliminate rooming houses only on the outer fringes of the town. Good rooms near the campus will always be needed.
KU. is at the tail end of the parade in providing dormitory accommodations. Missouri university recently let a contract for dormitories costing more than 4 million dollars. Nebraska opened three new dormitories the past year. Oklahoma A. and M. has issued more than 4 million dollars in dormitory bonds and already has dormitories housing hundreds of students.
Perhaps the several hundred students who commute to the University would disagree that there is "an excess of available rooms." Others would say that elderly couples who rent rooms to 25 students at $20 a head are making more than a "little" income. Perhaps they should not risk their savings speculating in real estate.
For its men students, Kansas has provided Oread hall—a war plant building moved up from Parsons—which is a fire trap, expensive, and temporary.
Even if the University's enroll.
ment should fall to 6,500, dormitory accommodations for 500 men would remove students only from distant or unsatisfactory houses.
Jim Scott
There is little rhyme and practically no reason to the English language.
English Is 'Ruff'
By all the rules of Plato's or Craghorn's logic, if one small rodent is a mouse, two of them should be two mouses. But no. Due to the inexplicable rules of the English language, they are two mice.
The same logic applies to one goose who waddles up to another goose, making not two gooses, but two geese, through no fault of the goose who lives an upright life.
Not to be outdone, English pronunciation goes spelling one better. Rough is pronounced "ruff" as if barked. But dough, meaning either of two things, is pronounced "d-oh." Thus, ough is "uff" and "oh." Then there is the word through, where
Snoop To Scoop
Informed sources state that an agent of the Devil recently burned the entire quiz file of a well-known sorority with the idea that girls should make their grades without cheating.
University
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the Associated College Press.
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Daily Hansan
The girls have two consolations:
1. The file was not a very good one;
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
BY JOHNNY JAYHAWK
2. It was getting out of date.
Charles G. Pearson, instructor in journalism, wonders what the reaction would be if the students began saluting the students in "semiliteristic uniforms" (R.O.T.C. students.)
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
City Editor
City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
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Tel. Editor
Tel. Editor
Society Editor
Society Editor
When a Greek letter society, the sixth in a series, recently lost its social privileges, one student on the campus asked. "Do you suppose the deans of men and the dean of women are on a crusade?"
Anne Murphy
Bill F. Mayer
Richard D. Bacher
Richard D. Bacher
Nora Temple
Harold Reddoch
Gerald Fetterloff
James Morris
Maryanne Morris
Darlerr Norms
Bud Wright
Larry Funk
Rosemundo Russell
Russell Oleson
Naomil Reddoch
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, related the following "ice" incident of his elementary economics class:
"I live 37 steps above Mississippi street. The other morning as I left home for class, I had a bit of difficulty. The steps looked like a ski run, but I felt that I owed it to the students to be in class, so I started resolutely down. I took one step and landed at the bottom.
Business Manager    Don Welch
Manager            Charles Harvey
Natl Adv. Mgr      Bob Boilhoo
Circulation Mgr.     Dean Knuth
William H. Erikson
Promotion Mgr.    Ira Gissen
"I was unhurt, so I suppose the good Lord was with me, though he must have had a hard time keeping up!"
All Rooms In Hotel To Face The Sea
Chicago—(U.P.) All 150 rooms of a new $2,250,000 South American hotel will face the same side and the wind is the reason, architects here have decided.
To take advantage of a prevailing breeze, every room of the Hotel del Lago will overlook the sea in a solid front.
The tropical hotel is to be built at Maracaibo, in the oil-rich republic of Venezuela, which will get three of the 13 new hotels being erected in an $84,000,000 building program.
the 450-room Tamancó, a $6-
000,000 structure at Caracas, Venezuela,
will be Latin America's largest hotel when completed in 1950.
The International Hotel Corporation, a United States concern, is directing the project, which will put ultra-modern hotels in 10 Latin American countries.
First to open will be the 22-story Victoria Plaza in Montevideo, Uruguay.
ough is "ooo0" as uttered by a spectator at a ski jump.
So the next time someone grips about the foreign language requirement, remind him what the foreign students who must study English are going through.
Douglas K. Jennings
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A K Psi To Hear KC Business Man
Mr. Yearing will discuss the conditions which students in the business field will encounter upon graduation.
A. B. Yearing, Kansas City business man, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity, today in the Eldridge hotel grill room.
He is a business consultant in the Kansas City area. He is also a registered certified public accountant und real estate broker.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Paper Drive Nets $16 For Athletic Association
The Women's Athletic association collected $16 in its paper drive Saturday, Betty Armstrong, Cqlege sophomore and director of the drive, said today. Some of the paper could not be reached because of muddy roads and will be picked up later.
The money is to be used to send delegates to the national W.A.A. convention this spring.
Habein To Speak In Wichita
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will be the keynote speaker for the Associated Women's Students career conference today at the University of Wichita. Her topic will be, "How to Choose a Career."
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m-m-m-m-m-m . . . Obey that impulse! Relax and enjoy . . .
THRU Wednesday
TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY That Wonderful URGE
Donald Duck Cartoon
Plus:—
Pete Smith
Novelty
Latest News
Feature: 1:45-3:45-5:40-7:40-9:35
Thursday
3 DAYS
Plus:——
Tom & Jerry
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The TROUBLE STARTS when you mix love with...
LARCENY starring JOHN PAYNE JOAN CAULFIELD GAB DURYEA
Latest News
PATEE
ENDS TONITE
Super-Horror Twins!
LON CHANEY
"THE MUMMY'S GHOST"
and
"THE MUMMY'S TOMB"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT — 2 DAYS ONLY! Laurence Olivier in Shakespeare's Poignant Drama "HENRY V"
Note: Special Student Price 60c all shows
Buy Early and Avoid Standing in Line (See Special Ad in This Issue)
V th
A In
T S i
c a T b e O l
T i m
M a K W a c N r o I H M o r o r
N r o I T b e O l T 2, tr 8
M a P K t h e M O C L a r J a s s T 12 T c a R O l w s f o i n S i p C l u O s T t g o
F o w i r R 8 6 S h c
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1849
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be timely, promptly, and completely during the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal University business office. Journalism bid, $45 a.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
VACANCY FOR one man. Move close to the campus. 1329 Ohio. See W. P. Meek.
APARTMENT for two boys at 523 La.
Inquire at 510 Ohio.
WO DOUBLE ROOMS, 1 room shared
$1.50 per month each boy. 1 single room
1 bedroom for two boys. 1 apartment for two boys 4 blocks from
campus $1.50 each boy. Call 2099. 16
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunks
Closet to campus. Teach Ifly.
Ohc Call 2924N.
TWO FURNISHED apartments for rent
Ideal for married couples. Cooking
rooms. Located near campus and
Mabntown. Call 2234W or inquire at 1137
Kentucky.
VACANCY FOR two boys, close campus. 1005 Indiana. Ph. 1160W.
CAMPUS. Large, south corner room. Potted plants. Double or single 1788W. 441 Indiana.
MEN-save yourself a climb-live on top of Mt. Oread. Single and double rooms one block from campus-next door to restaurants. 1142 Indiana Phone 1810-W.
NEAR CAMPUS Large south corner
Fourth Floor Private Suite. Double or single
bedroom.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk
beds. Close to campus: Ohio.
Ohio. Call 2824M. 12
MISCELLANEOUS
TWO CONNECTING sleeping rooms for 2.3 or 4 men; next to bath; outside entrance. Near business district. Phone 2648R. 17
MATHEMATICIS Is the work a little old?
Phone 309-841-2001 T. Dougherty 909 Mail
Phone 309-841-2001
K. U. NURSERY School has vacancies for three 4 or 5 year old children in its afternoon program. For information call Mrs. Louela, Foster, KU 344.
CONTACT us for all airline information.
City ticket office. First National Bank of
Lawrence. Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr., 8th
and Mass.. Phone 30.
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 one-time commitment is teaching for fur, flies and feathers. Grants's Gift and Gift Shop, 7218 Comm. St. Phone 418.
ONE VOLUME Columbia Encyclopedias
$19.50. A complete set in only one volume
for your convenience both in time and
in storage space. Student Union Book
Room.
SCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in
Physics" also "Theory and Problems in
their problems you work out and explained to simplify your work.
Student Union Book Store. 17
LOST
TWO MEN want two meals per day at good boarding house. Phone 21331W.
FOUNTAIN PEN: Dark green Parker 51 with silver top. Pen: Last Jan. 27 between nationalism building and Corbin han bridge. Please call Jane Auer. Phone 880.
SMALL STERLING sliver bracelet smoke chain. Chain. Engraved heart. Call Esther 900.15
and
AUTO PARTS
ACCESSORIES
New & Used Parts for All Cars
We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
- Glass Table Tops
AND JUNK CO.
AUTO WRECKING
FOR SALE
USED PORTABLE typewriters from $22.50 to $49.00 in fine shape. Come in and see them at the Student Union Book Store. 18
WRIST WATCH: Unitas Swift movement. 17 jewel, waterproof, large sweep second hand, shockproof. Call after 4 p.m.
Charles Stark. 1409 Tenn. Ph. 991. 16
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
TWO GOOD sets drawing instruments,
$10, $15. Call 1256J after 6:30 p.m.
15 fluorescent desk lamps,
only $4.95 less tube. Student Union
Book Store.
1936 PONTAC "8" Tudor, radio, heater,
new paint and new seat covers. Has been
in a 1-A mechanical condition. Reasonable,
17 Lane F, Sunflower. 16
WILL SELL the sweetest hand gun made.
Military style Cott Super 38 Auto with sharpshooter grips. Call 2133W. 17
GOOD MODERN kd osettable set, table and four chairs. Price reasonable. C. V.
Fowler, J. F, Sunnyside. 16
TOP GRADY yellow second sheets for all uses, from copies of your themes and themes to scratch paper for all classes. Pair ream at Student Uniform Book Store.
STANDARD MODEL Woodstock typewriter, also a console combination radio and phonograph, record and public ad publication, as excellent condition. Phone 621-1528, Bartter.
NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's $701.3\%$ Mass. 17 WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for rel. telephone conversations. Slip-ons and up. Call Hank Black 2234-1, 1146 Tenn.
BRAND NEW Crosley radio, table-model,
creamed colored, in perfect condition.
$15.00. Inquire at 1131 Tenn. or call
7461.1. 17
COMMUTES from Topeka - Need one car for car pool. Phone 4-1976. 15
TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. if
$5.00 FOR YOUR old battery on a new
battery of B. F. Goodrich battery. Deli-
very and installation free. B. F. Goodr-
lson Store. 929 Mass. Phone 21. 16
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! The finest ribbons, carbon papers, bond typing paper, covers and erasers. Everything you write could need. Studies Union Book Store.
THOROUGH ON the auto check, easy on the wrist. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used tires, and new wheels offarker). Phone 785 or 1821R.
$200 Given To KU Scholarship Fund
A gift of $200 to the Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund at the University was announced today by Polly Owen, Fine Arts freshman, who heads the campaign committee for the Associated Women's Students.
Dr. Ernest E. Tippin of Wichita gave the $200 in memory of a daughter, Jane Tippin, who died last August following an attack of polio. Miss Tippin had completed her sophomore year at the University. The women at Carruth hall, where Miss Tippin lived, have also made a contribution to the fund in her memory.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Commonwealth's Little . . .
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Does It Again!
Direct from its record breaking held over Kansas City engagement for the third time in Lawrence!
KING WILLIAM IX
The Uncut Road Show Version Limited Engagement 2 DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
at 2:00 — 4:35 — 7:10 — 9:35 p.m.
4 Performances Daily
LAURENCE OLIVIER
The THEATRE GUILD presents.
"HENRY V"
in William Shakespeare's
In Technicolor
PRICE 60c All Shows
In Technicolor RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS.
SPECIAL STUDENT
PRICES: This Engagement Only: 90c til 6 p.m., then $1.20, tax included
tax included
Buy Reduced Price Student Tickets Now and Avoid Standing in Line. Doors Open at 1:30 p.m. No Seats Reserved
No Seats Reserved
Journalists To Attend Chicago Meeting
Four representatives from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will attend the winter meeting of the Inland Daily Press association in Chicago, today.
Come early for seats since only capacity of theatre sold on each performance.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School; John Malone, instructor; Don Tennant, journalism senior; and Bill Mayer, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, will participate in the two-day round table discussions of current newspaper problems and policies.
Paul G. Hoffman, administrator of Economic Co-operation administration, will be the principal speaker.
Conduct Driving Course
Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences, and Norman Key, educational consultant for the Automobile Association of America, will conduct a drivers' training school for teachers at Rockhurst college in Kansas City, Mo., until Friday.
P. T. Barnum, the famous circus man, was four times a member of the Connecticut legislature.
Protect Your Eyes
The course, which has been used in some Kansas high schools for two years, will be taught in most of the parochial schools in the Kansas City area, Mr. Hanson said.
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Stewart's Texaco Service Station, formerly Chief Texaco Service located at 23rd Street and Barker Ave., is now open for business in new and larger quarters. We solicit your patronage and will strive to please you.
A limited supply of permanent anti-freeze in stock.
THE ONLY MAN WHO EVER TAMED "CALAMITY JANE"
BOB HOPE contemplates the safest way to approach his two-gun bride, Calamity Jane! played by JANE RUSSELL in Paramount's laughfilm in Technicolor, "The Paleface."
MEXICO
THE FALETACE.
BOB HOPE
in
JANE RUSSELL
"THE PALEFACE" Jayhawker Now!
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Tax Included
Ends Tonight The Bumsteads in "BLONDIE'S SECRET" plus "THE GANGSTER"
Ends Tonight
WED. - THURS.
2 STAR FEATURES
SCORCHING ROMANCE
in the mysterious Sudani!
ALEXANDER MORDA
presented
FOUR FEATHERS
— RALEIGH RICHARDSON
C. AUREY SMITH
JUNE DUPREZ
BLEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS BY GLONING TECHNOLOGY
.
Was she unfaithful?
See . . .
Was she unfaithful?
"The Woman on the Beach"
Joan BENNETT
Charles BICKFORD
MATINEES DAILY CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1948
Pope Refused To Stop Arrest Commies Say
By UNITED PRESS
Hungarian communists claimed today that their government gave the Vatican a chance to remove Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty from the country before his arrest, but the offer was rejected.
The offer was reported by Jozsef Revai, chief editor of the Budapest communist newspaper, Szabad Nep, and a leading party ideologists, in a speech at a workers' meeting Monday night and published in today's editions of the newspaper.
"We would have let him go in order to encourage an agreement between the church and the state," he said.
Reval said the Hungarian government informed the Vatican of the entire evidence against Cardinal Mindszenty.
When the Vatican "did not lift a singer," Reval said, the government had no alternative but to arrest and try the Cardinal.
Reliable sources said the United States probably will ignore the Hungarian government's request for the withdrawal of Lt. Col. Peter J. Kopsak, an assistant military attache at the Budapest legation.
Informants said the United States preferred to get Hungary carry out its threat to expel Kopcsak. In warning that Kopcsak would be expelled unless he was withdrawn, the government accused the officer of photographing military defenses on the Yugoslav border and spending a "night of revelry" with two Hungarian prostitutes and another American officer.
Other Foreign News
Oxford, Eng—Lt. Gen. Sir Fredrick Morgan, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenbower's war-time deputy chief of staff, charged that Russian secret police are operating in Britain and other countries.
Moscow—The Soviet press reported the arrest of Anna Louise Strong, 64, pro-Soviet American writer for more than a generation, for espionage and said she will be departed immediately.
Quito, Ecuador—The death toll in the destruction of the Radio Quito building by a mob angered by a "Martian invasion" broadcast rose to 21.
Nanking-The Chinese press said Premier Sun Fo has sent his resignation to Acting President Li Tsung-Jen, but this was denied by Li's secretary.
KU Officials Go To THS 'College Day'
K. U. staff members who attended the program were:
The educational opportunities of K.U. were explained to a group of students from the Topeka area at a college day program held at Topeka high recently.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Assistant dean of men; Thomas Yoe, public relations director; James K. Hitt, subsecretary; DeWayne Cey, dean of schools; Engraming, commanding officer of N.R.O. Terrell, commanding officer of N.R.O.
Terrel Gurke, instructor in the busi-
ness school of education. Baxter
Smith of the school of education.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alam
ann association, Harry L. Danzach, prose-
chologist.
Ammon Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; D. G. Wilson, associate professor of civil engineering; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Stanley M. Walas, associate professor of chemical engineering; Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering.
Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of mining and metallurgy, C. F. Weinaug, associate professor of mineralogy, M. Dreyer, professor of geology, Lt. Col. John Alirey, commanding officer of the University of North Carolina, professor of home economics; and Einer F. Bett, professor of journalism.
Police Nab Walking Store
Bensenville, Ill. —(U.P.)—Walter Keeho thought the woman who just left his hardware store looked rather bulky so he called police. They found under the woman's coat an electric mixer, a pressure cooker and two revolvers.
Identical Halliburton Twins Have Initials For Names
Two parents were so surprised at the birth of identical twin sons that they could not decide on names for them. Temporarily they began to call the boys by initials. Somewhere along the line the initials became permanent and the naming was forgotten. J. C. and J. B. Halliburton, age 27, are still trying to convince skeptics that their are real names.
J. C., business senior, believes that $ \textcircled{*} $
business, twin brother are much closer than fraternal brothers. Each knows what the other is thinking much of the time. Watching your twin is like seeing yourself in a mirror. Consequently each twin is very critical of what the other says, the clothes he wears, and the girls he dates.
Few persons are aware of the only distinguishing feature of the Halliburton twins. One has a mole on the back of his neck. Their teachers did not realize that one twin occasionally "played hookey" to go fishing while the other attended classes for both of them.
Among the unusual occurrences experienced by J. C. and J. B. was an incident in Lincoln, Neb. J. C. then a buck private, had been in the army three weeks when J. B., a second lieutenant, came to visit him. Officers, who were unaware of the existence of a twin brother, thought J. C. had become a lieutenant overnight.
J. B., a former University student, is now with the national guard in Boise, Idaho. An army captain, he intends to make military life his career. He is married and has a 2-year-old son.
J. C., a Sigma Nu, will graduate in June. He plans to go into a sales promotion job in the business field
Environmental differences beginning with their separation in the army have continued to decrease the similarities in the lives of the two men. Looking back upon the fun they had growing up together in Arkansas City, J. C. expressed a desire to live eventually in the same town with his brother. His only regret is that J. B's wife has no twin sister.
Emil L. Teifel, assistant professor of journalism, recollects that three semesters ago the city editor of the newspaper had only initials for a first name.
"R. T. Kingman was one of the best students at the Shack," Professor Telfel said.
Singer Tells On' Axis Sally
Washington, Feb. 15 — (U.R.) A former Dutch crooner said today that American-born Mildred (Axis Sally) Gillars told him she broadcast for the Nazis, "First, because she hated the British and second, because she hated Roosevelt."
Handsome Jan De Vries, 26, wartime singer for the Dutch Hilversum radio, testified at Miss Gillars' trial for treason. The government charges she helped German psychological warfare with her broadcasts.
De Vries, tall and good looking as a Hollwood star, told how he refused to speak into a microphone at Miss Gillars' demand and how he latter was packed off to a Nazi concentration camp. He didn't say specifically that was the reason he was arrested.
Meantime, Federal Judge Edward M. Curran took under consideration a defense motion for a mistrial based on an editorial written by Mrs. Ruth Montgomery of the New York Daily News. Chief Defense Counsel James L. Jaughlin claims the column was "an obvious attempt to prejudice the jury."
He said that his refusal to speak during the recording in Mid-1944 at Hilversum made Miss Gillars "very furious." He was singing with a Dutch orchestra making one of her "Home, Sweet Home" broadcasts.
He testified that later that summer he was sent to a concentration camp. But he was not questioned further on this statement.
Snake Is Biology Specimen
Jeanette. Pa.—(U.P.)-James Mc-Lean's biology class in Jeanette High school studied ba constrictors, and a live one was used as exhibit A. The boa constrictor—$2\frac{1}{2}$ feet long—was found in a railroad shipment of bananas.
Stories Conflict In Jap Press
Tokyo, Feb. 15 - (U.P.) - Several investigations were underway today to determine whether members of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters were making unauthorized policy statements or whether Japanese reporters were issuing false stories.
The whole issue revolves around a story published Sunday night by the Japanese Kyodo news agency which quoted a high "alled official" as saying there was nothing to reports that America was reconsidering her military position here.
Kyodo said there was no change in American policy in Japan and suggested that American correspondents had invented the controversial story, which practically all members of the American press corps filed here simultaneously last week.
The Kyodo story practically accused American correspondents here of betraying their country and did accuse them of entering into the hands of the Communists.
Three officials of General MacArthur's civil information and education section today questioned Masuo Kato, director of Kyodo, in an attempt to learn the source of his agency's dispatch. Masuo refused to reveal the identity of the person who supplied the information. Lieut. Col. Donald R. Nugent, chief of the civil information and education section, said Mr. Kato assured him the source was reliable. Colonel Nugent said in view of that assurance he would take no further action since it is a recognized journalistic practice in the United States for reporters to protect their sources of news under certain circumstances.
Seek Reaction To 'Amherst Incident'
This "incident" was the result of the pledging of a Negro by the Amherst chapter of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. The chapter later was suspended by the national organization.
Columbia university is conducting a national survey of more than 100 colleges and universities to determine the reaction on college campuses to the "Amhert incident."
The Amherst administration supported the local chapter in its efforts to abolish discrimination in admission to fraternities.
"The True Glory," a documentary war-combat film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science society.
War Film Tonight In Frank Strong
Photographers of nine nations filmed the European war scenes. Captured German documents are also used.
The movie shows preparations for D-day, combat activity on the Normandy beaches and in hedge rows, the capture of Paris, the battle of the Bulge, and the final defeat of the German war machine.
The public is invited, C. Keith Hinshaw, president of the organization said. Members of the Scabbard and Blade are asked to wear uniforms.
Musical Vespers Will Be Sunday
The Ninty-ninth All-Musical vespers, will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday, in Hoch auditorium.
The program will include numbers by the Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph Wilkins; the Women's Glee club, directed by Irene Peabody; the A Cappella chair, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, and the University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley.
One of the main features will be an ensemble group, consisting of harp, clarinet, flute and string quartet, which will play "Introduction and Allegro" by Ravel. The ensemble is under the direction of W. Thomas Marrocco, of the department of violin. The University string quartet will play two movements of a Quintet by Bocherini.
The All-Musical vespers are presented four times each year by the School of Fine Arts.
Five Instructors Given Promotions
Promotions for five faculty members at the University were announced today by the Chancellor's office.
E. G. Nelson has been advance from associate professor to full professor of accounting. Promoted from assistant to associate professors were James Nickerson, music education, and William C. Cottle, education. The new appointments became effective February 1.
The promotions of James Drury to assistant professor of political science and L. Worth Seagondollar to assistant professor of physics were approved by the regents last fall but had not previously been publicized. Both had been instructors.
Concerto By Beethoven Outstanding Number Of Spalding's Senior Recital
rine Spalding, pianist, gave her senior recital Monday Feb. 4 in ik Strong Auditorium.
Bv ANN ALLEN
Miss Spalding's program was well chosen as it brought out her most or technique, which was her best quality.
"Concerto No. IV in G Major" by Beethoven was the outstanding work of the evening. The first and second movements were well played, but the bright, clear cut third movement "Rondo" with its strong rhythmic patterns was brilliantly presented. Miss Spalding gave a sensitive in-
- Miss Spalding gave a sensitive interpretation of the plaintive "Laments, or The Maiden and the Night- from the "Goyescas" by Granados.
One of the most popular numbers was the spirited "Alborada Del Griacioso" from "Miroirs" by Ravel. Other works that seemed particularly appealing to the audience were "Ballade" by Chopin and four modern impressionistic pieces by Grandados, Griffes and Ravel.
"Ballade, Op. 47, No. 3 in A Flat" by Chopin, "Etude, Op. 25, No. 6 in G Sharp Minor" by Chopin, "Etude, Op. 10, No. 8 in F Major" by Chopin.
"Laments" from the "Goyescas" by Granados, "The Fountain of the Aqua Paola" by Griffts, "Jeux d'Eau" by Ravel, and "Alborada Del Gracias" from "Mirrors" by Pura.
AVERY
Miss Spalding is a pupil of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano.
New Dramatic Serial Begins Over KFKU
KFKU will present a transcribed eight week series of dramatized programs entitled "For These We Speak," in co-operation with the
The series which concerns mental health, will use nationally known stars of stage, screen and radio. The first program will be presented tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Anna Mae Nunnelee, director of the continuity department, said.
Another feature for this week will be the first presentation of a series of programs called "Women of Kansas." This series will be the dramatized program of the lives of Kansas women. The first program will be presented at 9:30 p.m., Friday.
Thursday, 2:30 p.m., "The Flying Carpet," stories told in the Jayawk Junior classroom by Tom Shay, graduate student. 2:45 p.m., Musical Matinee."
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. "For These We Speak," 2:45 p.m., "Excursions in Science," a discussion of recent scientific developments. 9:30 p.m. "Sharps and Flats," conducted by 30b Christman, KFKU announcer.
2
Miss Irma Doster, associate editor of "Musical Leader," national magazine, has been chosen as the woman of this week. The narrator will be Bob Christman, journalism junior. Members of the cast will be Phyllis Semisch, fine arts junior; Josephine Skelton, College senior; Jean Chenoweth, graduate student; Joan Vickers, graduate student; Glenn Hunt, fine arts sophomore; Fred Huggins, College sophomore; Jearl Nunnelee, College junior; Patricia Kelly, special student; and Judy Weigand, sixth grade student of Pinkney grade school, Lawrence
The schedule for this week:
Pr
Rc
M
Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., "Art by Radio," conducted by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education.
9:30 p.m., "Symphonic Favorites," conducted by Larry Edwards, KFKU announcer.
Friday, 2:30 p.m. "Music by Radio."
9:30 p.m. "Women of Kansas."
The contest is open to any student except members of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism fraternity sponsoring the magazine. The best entry in each of four departments will receive a prize.
Entries should be taken to room 5. Journalism building, or mailed to the Sour Owl, Journalism building. All entries become the property of the Sour Owl.
The departments and prizes are:
stories told in pictures, candid snap shots, personalities in pictures, or scenic views of the University, first prize $5, second prize $3; best humorous article, $10; best humorous cartoon, $5; best humorous verse, $2.
Sour Owl Offers $25 In Prizes
Cash prizes totaling $25 are being offered in the second Sour Owl humor contest, William von Mauer, editor, said today. Entry deadline or the contest is Monday, Feb.28.
the do U un
of f
s T s w f
e l l l
l e o
d y
Bray and Winter Get ASC Jobs
Edward J. Bray and Ralph O. Winter, engineering seniors, are new A.S.C. representatives from District II. They were elected by the Independent Men's political party Monday, replacing Bernard M. Nagle and Frank J. Rozich, who resigned
The party decided to support a plan to have the silverware in the Union cafeterias wrapped in napkins before the lines go through. They believe the present system of every one "pawing" through the containers for their silverware is unsanitary.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Proficiency Exam Registration Is Monday, Feb. 28
By Bibler
Registration for the proficiency examination in English composition will be conducted Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb. 28, March 1, and March 2. The date of the examination is 2 p.m., Saturday, March 5. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the committee administering the test, announced today.
Passing the test is a pre-graduation requirement of all students in the College, School of Education, and William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Juniors and seniors are eligible to take the test. Registration will take place in the College office, education office, and journalism office for students in the respective schools.
The examination is a test of students' ability to express their thoughts in simple expository writing. It is given once each semester, and those students who fail are allowed to try a second time. Two failures require enrollment in a course in composition.
The committee administering the proficiency examination includes Mrs. Calderwood and William Howie, instructors in English; James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history; and J. Eldon Fields, assistant professor of political science.
Russia Resigns From UN Unit
Geneva, Feb. 16—(U.R.)-Russia, the Ukraine and White Russia withdrew today from the World Health organization, contending that the United Nations organization's set-up incurs expenses too heavy for member states to bear.
U. N. officials regarded with serious concern withdrawal from W.H.O. of the Soviet Union and the two Soviet republics.
(U.N. leaders at Lake Success appeared to feel that the withdrawal did not portent a Soviet walkout from the U. N. itself.)
The Soviets said they were dissatisfied with the work of W.H.O. They claimed that "the organization's swollen administrative machinery involves expenses which are too heavy for member states to bear."
U. N. officials made no secret of their concern over this first Russian resignation from a U.N. agency. Even in the bitterest U.N. debates Soviet officials, when the idea of withdrawal was broached, always have brushed it aside as unworthy of comment.
The health organization was established formally last year after two years of informal activity. It was regarded generally as one of the more effective branches of the U.N. setup.
Dr. Chisholm, director general of the W.H.O., said he had cabled the Soviet government suggesting that he visit Moscow for "fuller discussions" of the withdrawal.
At a press conference where he announced the Soviet decision, Dr. Chisholm said he had cabled word to Moscow that he could not accept the withdrawal, as the organization's constitution "makes no such provision."
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today and tomorrow: colder extreme northwest today and tonight. Warmer west tomorrow. High to 50 to 45.
Little Man On Campus
SPEECHES
FOR GROUP III
TODAY
"Okay, okay, enough of the preliminaries, Worthal—let's get started with your speech."
Cardinal's Trial A Purge Religion Professors Say
Three University professors of religion agree that the conviction of Cardinal Mindszenty is a sign of religious persecution by the communistic form of government.
John H. Patton, professor of religion, said, "The type of so-called 'justice' met out to Cardinal Mindszenty is illustrative of a deeper problem than his personal conviction. That is the problem of freedom of thought and expression in all areas: politics and economics as well as religion.
"If the Christian clergyman is to check his thoughts and utterances with any power other than the will of God as he interprets it, then he had better check 'in' the symbols of his vocation and cease entirely his attempt to be a prophetic preacher.
"The time has come when we of the clergy must be ready to bear the stigma of our faith and the responsibility for our utterances. We must decry this perversion of justice in a foreign country but we must also recognize the presence of the same demon within our midst."
The General Semantics club will hold the first meeting of the semester at 7:45 p.m. today. Orville Roberts, instructor in speech will talk on "A non-Aristotelian Examination of Multidiurnal Phraseology in Selected Political Addresses."
EAWN F. Price, professor of religion:
"Religious persecution is the price a religious group sometimes has to pay for upholding its ideals."
Professor Price believes that we should accept the persecution in a pacifistic manner and not smear religion with violence.
Harold G. Barr, Dean of the School of Religion, commented: "Communists liquidate any opposition to their form of maneuvering, and it seems that this is true in the case of Cardinal Mindszenty."
"I disagree with the apparent persecution but the groups must be willing to accept it without hatred and without drawing expecting governments to protect it."
"Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend," Phillip Persky president of the club, said.
Semantics Club Tonight
Three Lead ReligionPanel
Three leaders in religion will speak at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23 in Hoch auditorium on the Religious Town Meeting of the Air, Howard W. Hallman, college junior and student chairman, said today. It will be one of the programs of Religious Emphasis week.
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, vigorous opponent of the Pendergast machine in Kansas City; Dr. Paul Weaver, lecturer, traveler, and author from Columbia, Mo.; and the Rev. Alfred Longley, psychologist on the Staff Command school, will discuss "dynamics for living," or "How can the church deal with Communism?"
A $25 contribution by William M. Rowlands, owner of Rowlands Book store, helped boost the Temple-l hall fire fund to $74.
The Rev. R. V. Albert, minister of the Trinity Lutheran church, will be the moderator for the discussion.
Templin Hall Fund Now $74
Other contributions received since Tuesday are as follows: Harwoods market, $5; Leslie B. Nelson, College junior, and Dean Anderson, business senior, $2; anonymous, $1.
Mr. Rowlands said he will give a 15 per cent discount on any textbook and a 25 per cent discount on supplies which must be replaced by victims of the fire. He also said he will give a free notebook to any Templein hall resident who lost one in the fire.
College Creates New Art Division
The College faculty approved recommendations Tuseday that creates a new curricular division in the College.
Western Kansas Seeks Bureau
It will be the Division of Music and Art and will be numbered four. The remainder of the present division four will be numbered five.
Goodland, Kan., Feb. 16—(U.P.)-Western Kansas had the backing of a United States senator today in its move to secure a full-time U. S. weather bureau for its 46 counties.
The drive is headed by the Western Kansas Development association and will take definite shape tomorrow at the Great Plains Weather conference to be held here.
Republican Sen. Andrew Schoeppel, himself a western Kansan, said he would do all he could to secure the improved service for the western counties, where stockmen and wheat growers have complained that insufficient weather service has cost them countless thousands of dollars in storm losses.
Heavy livestock losses in last November's blizzard touched off the campaign. Stockmen in western Kansas charged that while a blizzard swept their flocks and herds, the Kansas City, Mo., district forecast office was predicting "fair and warm" weather.
Representatives of the weather bureau from Kansas City, Denver and Washington are expected to attend the conference.
The proposal has led several communities to claim the best location for a forecasting service. But it was considered likely such a bureau would be set up at Goodland, Dodge City, Great Bend or Garden City, where weather stations already exist.
A few hours' warning, stock growers said, would have enabled them to get their livestock under shelter. Instead, they said, stock was caught in the open, where many cattle and sheep died.
Courtesy Vital In Procedure-Conard
The use of common sense and observance of the rules of courtesy is the most important factor in parliamentary law, John J. Conard, instructor in political science, told the A.W.S. leadership workshop yesterday.
He pointed out that the use of parliamentary law makes a meeting "orderly, saves time, and decisions will be reached by the will of the majority.
"The chairman of a group should be courteous and compel everybody else to be likewise," Mr. Conard continued. "The chairman 'has to maintain quiet in meetings, control the emotions of the group and allow no interruptions."
It was vital, Mr. Conard felt, that the chairman also "compel members to conform to set patterns of procedure. Motions must be made before discussion — compelling people to think before they are on their feel," he remarked.
The leadership workshop will conclude 7:15 p.m. Thursday when Mrs. Robert Calderwood, instructor in English, will speak on "The Role of Women in Leadership."
"Work in the new division five will not be required at the present time." Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said today.
M. D. Clubb, professor of English, was chairman of the special committee, and faculty representatives from the College, Schools of Fine Arts, Engineering, and Education served on the committee.
Some of the recommendations were adopted:
1. That a new curricular division be instituted within the College, to be called the Division of Music and Art.
2. That a divisional committee, consisting of those instructors who give the courses now scheduled or hereafter to be recommended, be appointed to develop and supervise the program.
3. That as soon as is practicable, two new three-hour freshman-sophomore courses be offered, one in music, the other in the arts of form.
4. That as rapidly as student interest warrants, present advanced offerings in the two major fields be increased by courses in specific periods or supreme masters, in which, though historical background may be made to contribute richly, attention is centered primarily on the music and art themselves.
"This program is not intended for the student who is primarily interested in art," Dean Lawson commented, "but is intended for the general student who may be majoring in chemistry, English, or any other major to increase his interest in and understanding of those forms of art which should be a recognized part of his daily life."
A second part of the report, of which the faculty approved the general idea took no specific action, concerned moves which provide students and the faculty with facilities to study and appreciate the arts.
Frederick Otto "Fritz" Meyn, University student between 1912 and 1917, and a prominent citizen of Lawrence, died today of what is believed to have been a heart attack. Mr. Meyn was on a train traveling from Denver to Kansas City. His body was taken from the train at Kansas City, the sheriff's office said. He was 58.
Fritz Meyn Dies Of Heart Attack
Mr. Meyn had two daughters and both attended the University. Alice Marie, 39, now Mrs. Paul Smart, lives in Lawrence. Fritzie, who attended from 1939 to 1941, is now Mrs. Frank Dexter of Colorado.
E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, made this comment about the late Mr. Meyn:
"He was very much interested in K.U. athletics and he gave support to them in his time and efforts. When there was to a drive of some kind, Fritz Meyn was right there willing to go. But I think his interest was for the entire University rather than for athletics alone.
"For years he operated a service station at Eighth and New Hampshire. And back when times were hard, he often gave employment to three or four University students who actually needed employment rather than to hire one full-time employee."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949
Official Bulletin
Three A.S.C. vacancies due to resignation of Frank Rozich and Bernard Nagle, District II, and Marjorie McCullough, District III,
Scabbair and Blade. 7:30 p.m. today, Frank Strong auditorium. Documentary film, "The True Glory."
Jay Janes tea, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m today. Pine room. Memorial Union Uniforms, meeting afterwards.
Pre-Nursing club. 4 p.m. today. Fraser dining hall. Election of officers. All pre-nursing students invited.
Former Boy Scouts welcome open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega. 7:30 p.m. today, East room, Union.
Sigma Delta Chi. 5 p.m., today, 107 Journalism building.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. today, Ballroom, Union.
U. N.E.S.C.O. Education committee open meeting, 4 p.m. today. East room. Union. Foreign students will tell of their campuses.
Classical club, 8 p.m. today, 210 Fraser, Dr. R. L. Lind, "Inscriptions;" slides.
All basic R.O.T.F. students invited to Pershing Rifles rushing smoker, 7:30 to 9 p.m. today, recreation room, Union.
K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. today, 101 Snow.
Student Religious council meeting,
4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Blake.
Mathematics club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong, Dr. Robert Schatten, "Some Identities for Binomial Coefficients." Everyone welcome.
Achtung! Deutscher Verein. Donnerstag um Halb Funf Uhr, Frazer,
Zimmer 405. Wohl des Neuen Ausschusses.
K.U. Amateur Radio club meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 205 E. E. Lab.
Quack club tryouts, 10 a.m. Saturday. Robinson gym.
W.Y.C.A. cubinet, 4 p.m. Friday,
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Student Union activities meeting 7 p.m. today Fraser hall. Committees will meet in the following rooms: art, 209; announcements, 206; coffee and forums, 311; decorations, 207; entertainment, 205; K-Union, 305; publicity, 119; public liaison, 213; secretarial, 110; social, 307; special projects, 210; and sports and organizations, 309.
Two States To Try Rubberized Roads
Chicago—(U.P.) -Two states, Virginia and Texas, are going to try out rubberized highways.
The American Public Works association said both states have agreed to lay test stretches of the new types of road to compare it with asphalt.
Ohio, too, is considering giving the rubberized road a try.
Advocates of rubberized highways claim that rubber mixed with asphalt or tar lengthens the life of a road. The formula is one ton of natural rubber for every mile of paving material, mixed well and spread smoothly.
The rubber-producing center of Akron, Ohio, has a synthetic rubber street on trial in a busy downtown building. The road built a year ago is standing.
England and Holland have used similar roads for years.
Life Gets Tedious, Don't It?
Savannah, Ga. — (U,P) — C. M.
Briggs, captain of the fishing boat
Stardust, came in off a trawling
expedition grumbling about the poor
pickings. He didn't know how bad
it was. A day later he was in court
on charges of illegal trawling.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished on Monday. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Pos<sup>t</sup> Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Religion Classes Filled This Year
It isn't often that students are prevented from learning religion, but that is the case at the University this spring.
For the first time in its history, the school of Religion had to close out its classes during enrollment, and students who wanted to learn religion were turned away.
This semester there are 407 students enrolled in the 13 religion classes offered. The previous high number was in the spring of 1934 when there were 265. In that year the largest classes were the one hour courses. The three hour classes are the most popular this semester.
more chairs and new reference books had to be ordered by the school to accommodate the sudden increase in students.
Pearson Predicts Carlson Will Run For Senator
Topeka. — (U.P.) — Kansas' 1950 senatorial election is in the limelight today.
Political observers have sparked a rumor here that Gov. Frank Carlson might enter the race when Sen. Clvde Reed's term expires.
Drew Pearson, columnist, here with the French "Thank You" train yesterday, fanned the spark. He made a flat prediction that Governor Carlson would go back to Washington as a U. S. senator after 1950.
"Thank you for the prediction," was Governor Carlson's only comment.
Coal underlies about 8,000 square miles of Alabama and its iron ore deposits are said to be sufficient to supply its blast furnaces for 160 years. Its agricultural production is large.
Grandpa Once Sighed, 'Oh You Kid' But Lazy Junior Merely Whistles
Hollywood—(UP)—Almost everything's streamlined in this atomic day. People can't even take time to talk slowly any more. Instead of "23 skidoo," a dragging, five syllables, they bark "drop dead."
This, it appears, is one reason why it takes at least two hours to show a historical movie. It took people in the old language about twice as much time to say the same thing. $ \textcircled{4} $
It also explains why most historical movies sound so stiff. The hero intones:
"By all that's holy, lovely maiden.
I would that I could aid and succor you in this moment of deepest travail."
The audience finally figures out that he's trying to say:
"Gee, kid, sure wish I could help."
Movie producers think the old-fashioned talk gives flavor to a movie about the good old days. The next
of that crop, M-G-M's "Good Old Summertime," is liberally sprinkled with some of the five-syllable slang words of the day, now expressed by a single short.
One of them is "ginger peachy", which used to mean anything from the way a girl wore her hat to the kind of fudge she made.
"Ishkabibbble" was a four-syllable production of the time. It means translated to modern simplicity, "so what."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREB
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949
YMCA Board Named Tuesday
The regular February meeting of the newly selected Y.M.C.A. Advisory board was held Tuesday night at the home of Lloyd Huston, 1347 New Hampshire street.
The following special committees of the Y.M.C.A. Advisory board were announced by Huston.
Budget and Finance: Dr. Hilden Gibson, chairman and associate professor of political science and sociology; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Fred Montgomery, assistant professor of education; Dale Spiegel, College junior; Kenneth Upp, College junior; Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary; and Lloyd Huston, ex-officio.
Personnel committee: Parke Woodard, chairman, engineering junior; N. Wyman Storer, assistant professor of physics; M. N. Penny, manager of Penny Construction company; John Eberhardt, College junior; and Wilbur Noble, College senior.
Advancement committee; Dr. J. W. Twente, chairman and professor of education; Arthur Partridge, instructor in education; Rev. Milton Sipel, pastor of the First Christian church; Edward Cheskey, College senior; Fred Henderson, education senior; Noble; Linegar, ex-officio. and Robert Sheksy, ex-officio.
Program committee: Robert, chairman, College junior; Russell Barrett, freshman in college and law; Rhoten Smith, assistant instructor of political science; Mr. Harold Ingham, director in extension program in medicine; Harrison Madden, journalism junior; Robert Carver, engineering freshman; and Ned Linegar, ex-officio.
Morrison Author Of Two Recent Articles
In it, Mr. Morrison relates the similarity between Poe's swamp and the Great Dismal swamp of North Carolina, which he believes was the scene for Poe's poem.
Robert H. Morrison, instructor of business communication, has written several articles appearing in current magazines. "History of Debate in American Colleges" was published in the Debater's Magazine and "Poe's The Lake: TO----" was printed in The Explicator, a journal for English instructors.
Jewish Students Elect Officers
Plans were made for a worship service to be held in connection with Religious Emphasis week at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22 at Danforth chapel. In charge of arrangements are Harry Kirshner, College junior; Herschel Kraft, College junior, and Harold Tannenbaum, Engineering junior.
The Jewish Student Union elected William Issacs, Fine Arts freshman, president for the spring semester at a meeting Tuesday.
Others elected were Ed Pores, Engineering senior, vice-president; Leon Fish, Business junior, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Epstein, permanent corresponding secretary. Mrs. Epstein will be assisted by Dorothy Davidson, College freshman.
Ira Gissen, Journalism senior, and Donald Oppenheimer, Engineering junior, were selected as the J.S.U. representatives on the Student Religious council.
The state of Colorado leads the nation in the production of vanadium and uranium.
Be-bop Finds Defenders And Critics; Dorsey Simply Says It 'Stinks'
New York—(U.R)—The defenders and detractors of be-bop music use strong words in defending their respective stands. Moderation has little place in the battle.
Band leader Tommy Dorsey, for example, says simply that "be-bop stinks."
Leonard Feather, a music commentator for radio station WMGM, and Benny Goodman recently ran a letter contest on the subject and here are some of the comments:
"Occupational therapy for paran-
noids," clinker from afar.
"Clinker, clinker from afar How I hate oo-pa-ua-da."
"All hail to the Gillespies, John Birks;
Birds They look like men but sound like
"Of the be-bop I have heard, only 10 per cent can be classed as new and interesting. The remaining 90 per cent is stale repetitive stuff and a very poor substitute for real good inzz."
"Be-bop is the brainchild of the sales department of the headache powder companies."
"Be - bop: emotional earthsires irred for sound."
fired for sound.
"A cracked record of 'Sing, Sing,
Sing' played with full volume using
a half-worn needle."
"An effort to play harmonious music without harmony."
The defenders are just as expressive, as witness:
"Man, be-hop is the inevitable. It's a combination of relaxed coolness and crazy franny... Dizzy Gillespie's horn drives me into another universe."
"I like be-bop because it is music composed with real gone madness. I think be-bop is real crazy."
"To me, be-bop is the greatest thing since motion pictures."
"In years to come (when I get married) I might even call my first child 'Be-bop'."
"I thing be-bop is the highest level of music attained by man so far. When be-bop is presented with an air of creativeness instead of noise, there is something fine and thoughtful, perhaps like the world of stars or the blending of soft colors in a sunset."
Harry Thomas of New London, Conn. won first prize for the best
"A sensation which makes me turn over out"
letter. He gave a rather technical explanation of be-bop and showed a restrained enthusiasm for it. Be-bop, he wrote in part is a "logical extension of the harmony formerly found in jazz."
Sam Goldberg, of Brooklyn,
whose letter won second prize, said that he had tried to stir up an enthusiasm for be-bop because he was interested in a girl who "talked be-bop, ate and drank the stuff, too."
Weddings And Engagements
Hunt-Crowley Pinning
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pinning of Joanne Hunt, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Hunt of Ft. Leavenworth, to Kenneth Crowley, son of Captain and Mrs. E. K. Crowley of Ft. Leavenworth.
Miss Hunt is a freshman at St. Mary's college, Ft. Leavenworth, Mr. Crowley, a former University student, is now awaiting orders to return to active army duty.
Mrs. Alla F. Parken, 1314 Tennessee street, announces the marriage of her daughter Lois Arlene to Lewis Harmon Noll of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding took place Feb. 10 in Danforth chapel.
Parkens-Noll Wedding
A reception was given in the English room of the Union following the ceremony. Nearly 50 relatives and friends attended.
Mrs. Noll is a senior in the School of Business and Mr. Noll is a senior in the School of Engineering.
The couple are at home at 1235 New York street.
Socially Speaking
First Year Law Students Elect
The first year law class officers recently elected are: Emerson Shields, president; Edward Brunk, vice - president; William Conroy, secretary and treasurer; and Ted Ashmore, social chairman.
Hillerstall hall recently elected officers. They are: Mary Lynn Lucas, president; Meredith Baster, vice-president and social chairman; De-lores Harder, secretary-treasurer; and Anna Hemphill, activities chairman.
Hillcrest Elects
* *
New officers of the pledge class of Kihappa Sigma were recently elected. They are: Sam Prochaska, president; Ted Geisert, secretary; Robert Zurbuchen, treasurer; James Laughlin, sergeant - at - arms; and Granville Canada, song leader.
Phi Kappa Sigma Elects
Delta Upsilon Entertains
The Kansas chapter of Delta Upson entertained the parents of their Lawrence members at a dinner Feb. 10.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Tea Dance
Sigma Phi Epsilon 'Tea Dance'
the pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the pledges of Pi Beta Phi with a tea dance Feb. 12.
Revolutions Out Of Style In Costa Rica These Days
Costa Rica will be the "land of revolutions" no longer, according to Bautista Murillo, College sophomore from Cartago, Costa, Rica.
Tista, as his friends call him, has been a business major in the University since June, 1946. He has been home only once since his enrollment here, and that after the people's revolution last June.
when asked about trouble in Costa Rica, Tista took pains to explain in detail the situation, which he feels has been wrongly interpreted in most accounts.
When asked about the recent®
The Samoa-led revolt collapsed when the Costa Ricans called or the Pan-American conference for
In January, 1948, the people elected a democratic president, but those in power declared the election invalid, so the people, led by Figueres, a wealthy landowner, revolted and in June took over the government.
"The new leaders helped all the people and even disbanded the army to get money for social reforms," the Costa Rican said. "When the outsiued leaders, one of who was a Communist, heard this, they got Samza from Nicaragua to help them invade my country. This was the 'revolt' that was smeared in the news in December," he said.
"The revolts last year were an outgrowth of eight years of oppressive rule by bad presidents. The government was not concerned with the farmers and laborers, only businessmen," he said.
help. Since that time there has been no trouble.
"Next month, the new democratic president will take office and serve until the election in 1980, when he will be replaced since Costa Rican presidents cannot succeed themselves in office," Tista said. "If there is any trouble in my country soon, it will be because it is being invaded and not because the people are revolting. They like their present leaders."
Tista said the Costa Rican government is much like that of the United States. The two main parties, Democratic and Republican, are much like their counterparts here. The Communist party, however, was outlawed in Costa Rica last year.
Tista, who takes an active part in the International club and likes to go on tour in her own country, talks on returning Costa Bela to help in its modernization.
"My country is like most other South American countries. There is a great need for liberal-minded leaders who will help in planning for the good of the people." Tista concluded.
Some Moths Rival Tropical Butterfly In Beauty, Dr. Charles Michener Finds
Mr. Johnson is now a businessman in Griffin, Ga. Johnson county. Kan., was named after his grandfather, who, he believes, was one of the first white men to come to Kansas.
On the Pacific coast the coastline of the U.S. is 1,366 miles; on the Atlantic the distance is 1,888 miles.
Moths are generally shunned. But Frank Johnson, former Lawrence resident, was so attracted by a group of them clustered about an electric light that he provided a $1500 yearly endowment fund to have Dr. Charles Michener, associate professor of entomology, make a study of them.
Dr. Michener was asked to do further research on the new species of moth. His findings will be published in his book, "The Saturnid Moths of the Western Hemisphere" to be in print within the year.
Dr. Michener said that Mr. Johnson, while visiting in Colombia, South Patented some unusually
DR. Michelle said that Mr. Sullivan America, noticed some unusually colored moths flying around a lit bulb. Investigation revealed that scientifically, the insects are called curried moths. Departing from the custom drab colors of their kind, however, these were characterized by attractive yellow-to-brown hues and rivaled the tropical butterfly in beauty.
Protect Your Eyes
The method used in dressing a man in armor is shown in the above scene from the film, "Henry V," scheduled to be shown today and tomorrow at the Patee theater. The motion picture is being shown again in Lawrence for the benefit of University students studying William Shakespeare's writings. The University department of English requested a return engagement of the film.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940
Jayhawkers Drop Missouri 55-37; Pete Gets 20 Points
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 16—(U.R.)—Unpredictable Kansas, lagging along in sixth place in the Big Seven, dropped Missouri a notch in conference standings here Tuesday night with a 55 to 37 victory over the Tigers. Missouri (3-3) was dropped into a two-way tie for third place with Kansas State (4-4).
Missouri had the number three slot all to itself, with a 600 percentage in loop competition, until big Gene Peterson wrapped up 20 points here to
pace the visiting Jayhawks as they won with a furious second half scoring spree after leading 27 to 19 at the half.
There was no record comment from Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup who last night refused to "count us out" of the race for the conference cage title.
That one lf Kansas (3-5) only a baby-step behind fifth running Colorado (3-4) in the standings.
Tuesday night's outcome apparently left Oklahoma and Nebraska clearly in command of the Big Seven picture. The two quintets are running first and second, respectively.
The box score:
Missouri:           fg     ft
McMillen, f        0     2
Heinman, f         3     1
Sallee, f          0     0
Stroot, c          3     0
Smith, g           2     1
Pierpoint, g       3     0
Haynes, g          4     3
Totals            15     7
Kansas:
Mabry, f 6 1
Waugh, c 2 0
Martin, f 0 2
Petersen, f 8 4
Sapp, g 1 1
Houchin, g 5 3
Totals 22 11
Totals
Track Gate Starts Row
New York, Feb. 16—(U.R.)-Progress came to track and field today and found a very cool welcome.
The National A.A.U. announced that the starting gate devised by Temple's Ben Ogden would be used in its annual indoor championships at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night and immediately there was a storm of protest.
The A.A.U. track and field committee approved use of the gate, for sprints and hurdles, by a slim 26 to 18 margin. Two coaches on the committee, Ohio State's Larry Snider and Pitt's Harold Olson, were also among those who voted in favor of the gadget designed to eliminate false starts and recalls.
He also insisted that such champions as Harrison Dillard, Ed Conwell, Tom Carey and Homer Gillis had complained about using the gate.
"It is unfair to use it in the nationals," contended Joe Yancey, coach of the Pioneer Track and Field club. "Even horses are schooled before they are run out of a starting gate."
But opponents pointed out immediately that Snider and Olson did not have sprinters in the nationals. They also charged that it was unfair to use the gate, with which many sprinters are unfamiliar; that some who had used it claimed it bruised their shoulders; that the gate did not function perfectly in the Philadelphia Inquirer meet, and there was a question whether world records made with its use would be recognized.
There even was talk that the sprinters and hurdlers should "organize" and withdraw from the nationals, thus overshadowing one of the season's most important meets in which three foreign runners are expected to waltz off with titles and a team will be selected for a trip abroad.
Eight of the outstanding Americans will receive bids, off their performances in the nationals, to compete this summer in England, Scotland and Ireland.
The virtually conceded foreign victors are France's Marcel Hansenne in the 1,000-yard run; Holland's slim Willy Sylkhuh in the mile, and Belgium's Gaston Reiff in the three mile run.
Hansene's chief competition was expected to come from Tom Dickey
0
1
0
4
3
3
11
Swimming Meet Will Be Saturday
Kansas' swimming meet with Colorado scheduled for Friday has been changed to 2 p.m. Saturday. The meet will be held in Robinson gymnasium. A meet with Kansas State that had been scheduled for Saturday was cancelled when K-State disbanded their swimming team.
Table Tennis Tournament
Paddles will be swinging wildly in the recreation room of the Union tomorrow, but they'll be used by men students fighting it out for the championship in the annual table tennis tournament. The winners of the matches will represent the city of Lawrence and the university at Topeka on Saturday and Sunday in the Kansas finals.
Balls and paddles will be furnished by the Union but a charge of 25 cents will be charged for the use of the equipment. The money will be used to pay the entrance fees of the four winners who will represent the University at the closed tournament in Topeka.
Ed Seutter, business senior, is in charge of the matches, which will be held at 7 p.m., tomorrow. Seutter said that any men students who have not signed up for entrance should do so at the hostess desk in the Union lounge by 5 p.m. today.
Only single matches will be played and three players and one alternate will be selected at the tournament for the trip to Topeka.
of L.S.U., Bob Mealey of Cornell and Tarver Wisconsin of the Illinois A. C. With Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann unavailable, Slykhuis ruled head and shoulders over a mile field which included Sweden's Ingvar Bengtsson, and defending champion Tommy Quinn of the New York A. C. In the three mile, Reiff will have to conquer Sweden's Erik Ahlden and defending champion Curt Stone.
Missouri is rich in agriculture, with corn as its chief crop. Minerals, especially lead and zinc, are large and valuable. The live stock and packing institutions of Kansas City and St. Louis are of importance to the nation.
Big7 Records Are In Danger
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 16—(U.P.)
—Two spinters who have turned in: 06.2 in the 60-yard sprint, a tenth of a second under the Big Seven indoor mark, will pace a great field of competitors into the conference's 21st annual indoor championships Friday and Saturday Feb. 25 and 26.
Don Campbell, the Colorado flash,
and Don Hutton of Nebraska have been clocked at that fast clip this year in dual competition. Campbell pulled a leg muscle last year in a preliminary heat and was out of action.
Missouri will bring another great squad to the meet in an effort to capture its third straight indoor crown but all other schools in the conference have more good material than a tany time since the war interrupted activities.
The 206.3 mark has been on the books since the meet was transferred to the Municipal auditorium boards eight years ago. It has been equalled by four Missourians in the years since then.
The 440 and 880 marks, .49.3 and 1.56.5, set by Bill Lyda of Oklahoma in 1942, and the two-mile mark of 9.32.2 set by Smithers of Oklahoma the same year, may be endangered by this year's fine field. Among the quartermilers who can come close to the mark are Missouri's Bob Schuster, Dick Klein, Dick Ault and Gil Phillips, Nebraska's Loyal Hurlburt and Don Vollstenen, and Colorado's Campbell.
In the two-mile there are Bob Karnes of Kansas, Bill McGuire of Missouri, Gene Shaver of Iowa State and George Fitzmorris of Colorado to shove each other near Smither's mark.
There are high flyers in the pole vault competition.
Warren Bateman of Colorado tied for top honors last year in the N.C.A. meet at 14 feet. Clair Gregg of Colorado, Bill Carroll of Oklahoma, Leonard Kehl of Nebraska and Clifford Van Dyne of Missouri have all been topping 13 feet 4 inches indoors this season.
So it goes through the entire program, with Missouri the team to beat and Nebraska the strongest contender, with the best Husker squad in years.
The broad jump finals and preliminaries in hurdles, dash, the 440 and 880 will be held Friday night with the finals in all other events on Saturday night, Feb. 26. In previous meets, preliminaries in all events were held Saturday morning, with the finals Saturday night. Last year Missouri's Millad Gartiser ran the 60-yard distance nine times in the one day, tied the sprint mark and set new records in the high and low hurdles.
The state of Nebraska was the first state in the U.S. to celebrate Arbor day, where observance began in 1872.
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Get Out The Bucket Brigade, He's Building A House Again
Decatur, Ill.—(U.P)-Gilmer Stevens is building his third home on the same real estate lot where he lost two previous houses by fire. The Stevens family lost its first house in 1941 when an overheated flue caused a fire. In October, 1948, defective wiring started another fire, damaging the second house, and later the building went up in flames.
Tulsa Cafe Owner Decides To Treat His Customers
Tulsa, Okla.—(U.P).The cost of living went down to zero at one local eating place but patrons knew it was only temporary. When Ed G. Thrasher, owner of the Ferndale Buffet, sold his business, he issued cards to his customers saying,
calls to have our friends as well as customers. Please be our guests today."
Everything was on the house.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Upsets Dominate Intramural Playoff
Not a single team in the fraternity "A" division basketball league remained on the unbeaten lists today following four staggering upsets Tuesday night. But Aces Hi, 1948 champion, lived up to their pre-season rating by walloping Deuces Wild 42 to 28.
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta, fraternity "A" division favorites, dropped out of the running and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta, both undefeated in division play, fared no better in first-round playoff games.
Four division runners-up, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, A.T.O., and Phi Kappa Psi jumped off to early leads and then went on to gain easy victories.
In other independent league "A" games Newman club, sparked by Bob Enright who tallied 13 points, trounced Last Chance 28 to 18 and Spooner Thayer won from Alpha Phi Alpha by forfeit.
Beta Theta Pi, 1948 fraternity champion, displayed its best form of the season in turning back highly rated Gamma Delta 42 to 26.
It was a close game for three quarters, but the Betas pulled away in the last seven minutes. The losers scored only one point in the last quarter, while the Betas, led by Claire Gillen and Jack Winter, netted 16.
The Phi Gams took a lead in the opening minutes of the game and held it through the first quarter. At the start of the second period Phi Gam led 12 to 7, but the Beta's rallied, and went into an 18 to 14 half-time lead.
The third quarter was even as Joe Mendenhall, Gillen, and Winter exchanged baskets with Jim Potts, Jack Shields, and Lou Smith. Potts added two free throws for the Phi Gams and the score stood at 26 to 25, the Betas ahead, as the third period ended.
It was then that the Phi Gams cooled off and the Betas went on their scoring spree.
Winter and Gillen were high scorers for the winners with 11 points each. Mendenhall got 9. Amberg led the losers with 8 and Potts got 7. Phi Delts Upset
The A.T.O.'s jumped into an early 4-1 lead and never relinquished it as they defeated the Phi Delts 32 to 19.
The Phi Delt's couldn't cope with the A.T.O.'s superior height under the basket and were forced to take most of their shots from far out. While the losers seemed to have trouble finding the range, the winners were deadly from the field.
Wade and Aitken, A.T.O., and Quiring, Phi Delt, tied for high point honors with eight each. Phi Delt was able to collect only six field goals.
Kappa Sigs Win
Kappa Sigma moved into the semi-finals for the third straight year by whipping the Delt's 31 to 25, but had to stop a sizzling fourth-quarter rally to do it.
Going into the final quarter the Kappa Sig's held a seemingly safe 22 to 9 lead but the Delt's zoomed to within one point of a tie before the Kappa Sig's managed to pull away. Baskets by Bob Drumm and Harlan Ochs, along with free throws by Les Phibliad and Dave Shivel, were all that were needed to clinch the game for the Kappa Sig's.
Both teams made 11 goals but the Kappa Sig's sank 9 of 13 charity tosses while the Delt's were able to make only 3 of 14 tries. Big Bob Drumm starred for the winners, scoring 10 points and controlling most of the rebounds. Teammate Les Pihblad scored eight while Bill Curry paced the Delt's with 10.
*Deluna High Scorer*
with Lou DeLuna and Bob Van Sitters accounting for 23 points, Aces Hi, 1948 "A" division champions, breezed to a 42 to 28 triumph over Deuces Wild, the same team they defeated in a first-round play-off game last season.
The Aces piled up a 19 to 9 halftime margin and then coasted to victory. DeLuna took high-point honors with 12 and Van Sitters, the only new man on the squad this year, making 11. Marshall Martin collected 10 for the losers.
Baseball Practice Starts March 7
Baseball Coach "Red" Hogan has set Monday, March 7 as the date for baseball practice to begin. Tuesday's Daily Kansan mistakenly said March 17 in a headline.
Prospective squad members will be issued equipment Wednesday and Thursday, March 2 and 3. The squad will be chosen by Friday, April 1.
Louis To Continue To Defend Crown
Chicago, Feb. 16—(U.P.) Heavyweight champion Joe Louis said to day that he hasn't decided when he will quit defending his crown.
Louis leaves for Miami today, and a spokesman of the brown bomber said he would fight "a local boy" in an exhibition bout at Montego Bay, Jamaica, Saturday.
The champion will box in Kingston, Jamaica, Monday, and will appear in three more bouts in the West Indies "at times and places yet to be determined," the spokesman said.
"If I did hang up my gloves as champion this year," Louis said, "I'd still travel around the rest of the year and next year doing exhibitions. I don't know about 1951 yet."
A smooth-working Phi Psi quintet avenged its only regular-season loss, by walloping the Sig Ep's 34 to 27. Phi Psi led 19 to 17 at half-time, and never once trailed, although Charley Carson knotted the count at 19-all when he made the first score of the second half.
quuck buckets by Scott Kelly and Ron Roberts then put the Phi Psi's out in front to stay. Kelly led the winning attack, bagging 11 tallies, but high-point honors went to Short, who scored 14.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Don Pierce, K.U.'s able sports publicity director, is in Kansas City, Mo. where he will work on publicity for the Big Seven track meet with Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the Big Seven.
I neglected to point out the past week that only two schools in the Big Seven have ever won the swimming title. Iowa State has won the title 13 times and Nebraska has come out first five times. Two of those titles were shared by the two schools.
By MARV ROWLANDS
It is hard to break the dominance of a school like Iowa State in swimming. They recently defeated Minnesota the defending A.A.U. national swimming champions.
Practice conditions here do not allow for as much conditioning as at other conference schools. The pool in Robinson gymnasium is only 50 feet in length and 19 feet wide. That means that only four men can swim at a time and that makes practice difficult for the team. The pools at other schools like Oklahoma are much longer and therefore this small pool is a snap for their swimmers who are used to the greater distances.
However, in spite of these difficulties the team does well. They were leading the Sooners here until the final distance events.
Bruce Drake, Oklahoma head basketball coach, must have found a way to insure magic finishes to basketball games. A United Press story in the Daily Kansan Monday said that O.U. breezed through its first games with Kansas, Iowa State, and Colorado. But actually the biggest margin the Sooners had was three points.
The handsome Drake must have taken good notes when he watched the Cornhuskers hand K.U. a defeat in Hoch auditorium. At least he came up with a rousing finish at Norman and the top spot in the conference standings. ___
The state of Mississippi ranks third in the U.S. in the production of cotton. Its mineral production is valuable; its agricultural assets, other than cotton, are large and varied.
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Lawrence Can Have Service Game If It Has $1,500,000
West Point, N.Y. Feb. 16—(U.P.)-Any city can play host to the Army-Navy football game as long as its pocketbook is big enough, the Army's Graduate Manager of athletics said today.
But, he added, only Philadelphia has been able to handle the massive promotion in recent years.
The Graduate Manager, Lt. Col. Orbi statement that New Orleans could have but turned it down because it would have lost $100,000 even with 70,000 seats sold at $20 each. for
"We have certain stipulations," Krueger said, "and any city that meets them can stage the Army-Navy game. However, they are pretty tough to meet.
"First of all, we consider the game is for the students so the transportation of the entire cadet and midshipmen corps must be paid.
"Then, since football pays for all the other athletic programs at both institutions, we must have a guarantee.
"So far, only Philadelphia—because it is close to both West Point and Annapolis, and because it has the second largest college football stadium in the country—has been able to meet the stipulations, financially speaking."
Krueger said cities are always sending feelers to stage the Army-Navy game. "We always reply with the requirements, and that ends it.
"We're not against playing the game anywhere, but it does cost a lot. you know."
Fred Digby, general manager of the Sugar bowl, said he negotiated
It Really Wasn't Worth It
for the game on behalf of the city of New Orleans. He said the cost would have been $1,500,000 and the largest possible "gate" $1,400,000.
Quinny, Mass.—(U.P.) — Unable to force a small safe at the Capeway Diner, disgruntled burglarls left a card on which was printed: "If we had more time we could have opened it." The safe, incidentally, was empty.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
Congress Will Soon Vote On Tax Hike And Veterans $90 Old Age Pensions
Although several members walked out before the vote was taken, the house veterans' committee Tuesday approved a bill to pay old age pensions of $90 a month, at the age of 65, to all veterans of World War I and II.
-
This bill, which will undoubtedly prove the most controversial bill reported to the house so far this session, is a compromise of a previous bill proposed by committee chairman John E. Rankin (D.-Miss.) It was Rankin's "dictatorial methods" that caused the six members to walk out.
Although the administration opposes this measure, it is considered likely that it will pass when it comes to a house vote.
The Veterans administration said the compromise bill would cost $125,900,000 to start with, with the cost rising slowly for many years.
Meanwhile, another representative, speaker of the house Sam Rayburn, following a conference with the president, said that "in all probability" congress will have to increase taxes this year to keep the government out of the red.
Rayburn made the remark to clean up any doubt that major tax legislation would be taken up this year. Some informed sources had believed that the coolness of certain Democratic congressmen to tax boosts and the priority given to social security legislation, had spelled the doom of tax legislation this year.
Rayburn said it was the president's own idea that social security comes before taxes.
The president has asked congress to approve a 4 billion dollar general income tax increase to avoid a deficit and to make a payment on the 252 billion national debt.
Proposed Kansas Drivers License Law
Two major changes in the present drivers' license law may become law soon if the legislature approves a bill introduced in the house the past week by Rep. Walter McGinnis of Eldorado.
The bill would require every driver seeking a license for the first time to be examined by the state highway patrol. Included in the bill is a proposal requiring physical and mental examinations of every driver who had an accident in the past two years in which the damages were $100 or more, or in which a person was injured.
Examinations would also be required of persons whose licenses have been revoked or suspended, who have physical defects, or who have been convicted of traffic law violations.
One clause of the bill would permit a license holder to receive a new license automatically if he had not had an accident.
By the passage of such a law, which has long been overdue, Kansas will have standards similar to
22 other states. If such a law is properly enforced, the number of traffic deaths, which numbered 486 in the state the past year, should be noticeably reduced.
About 35,000 drivers were involved in accidents the past year. Of this number, the state revoked 978 licenses and suspended 546.
At present, all one has to do in Kansas to get a driver's license is to pay 40 cents every two years. In the new proposal there is a provision which will increase the cost of an operator's license to $2 and a chauffeur's license from $1 to $5. The increase will allow employment of more examinating officers.
The past year there were 923,397 drivers with operator's licenses and 119,476 persons with chauffeur's licenses.
If Representative McGinnis' bill becomes lay, it will, of course, be impossible to examine every person immediately. But it will be a step in the right direction.
Leonard Snyder
Scientists Call For Charter Of Rights
The house un-American activities committee and all congressional investigating groups received another going over this week. Six leading scientists addressed a statement to Vice-president Alben W. Barkley and House Speaker Sam Rayburn in which they urged congress to set up "a minimum charter of rights" for persons under congressional investigation.
They specifically cited the case of Dr. Edward U. Condon, atomic scientist. The scientist claims he was "tried by newspaper" because the congressional committee failed to observe the elementary rules of fair play which protect an individual's rights in all other procedure under our system of justice.
They also blame the papers, and rightly so, for giving the committee's "reckless, vague and unsupported" charges more space than the testimony in Condon's defense by "distinguished and responsible individuals."
The fact that Condon repeatedly asked for, but never received, a chance to answer in person the charge of disloyalty, but was later approved by the atomic energy commission for access to top secret information, is a sad commentary on what we call democracy.
Something certainly must be done to prevent a citizen's good name from being ruined through the hurling of discriminate charges under privileged conditions before publicity seeking congressional committees.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 15—(U.P.) Ten Kansas counties went through 1948 without a traffic fatality, the state highway commission safety department reported today
10 Counties Record No Traffic Deaths
They were Cheyenne, Comanche,
Graham, Mende, Mitchell, Osage,
Rawlings, Rush, Stafford, and Stanton.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
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Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Stanton county listed only three persons injured during the year. In the statewide total of 486 injuries lost in traffic or Seat City, 251 wrecked vehicles high with 30 fatalities, followed by Wyandotte with 25, and Shawnee with 18.
University Daily Kansan
Eleven counties recorded 10 or more accidental deaths on roads and streets.
Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill P. Mayer
Admin ... Monica R. Moyer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton
City Editor ... Nora Temple
Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowlands
Adm. Patricia F. Hancock
Society Editor ... Nasomi Reddoch
Dear Editor
Hauling out my tried, true, and trusty slide rule, I find that by making a conservative estimate of 8,000 students on the hill, and further that by dividing that number into $1,200, each student would be out less than the price of a pack of "coffin nails" (cigarettes to the more crudite.)
Dear Editor:
So whatcha say gang-LET'S GET BEHIND THIS TEMPLIN HALL FIRE FUND AND PUT IT OVER BIG. Let's sacrifice a few fags for the girls that were smoked out.
Business Manager Don Welch
Manager Chance Meyer
Nat'l Adv. Mgr Bob Bolitho
Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth
William H. Wilhelm
Promotion Mgr Ira Gissen
Jack Stines,
Editor's Note: You're right Jack, 15 cents does not seem like much for such a worthy cause.
Doctors Will Study Atomic Medicine For Use If The World Goes Mad
New York-(UP)-America's physicians are preparing for an atomic war, one that might bring tens of thousands of civilian casualties.
One bomb, for instance, would cause 100,000 casualties, the office of civil defense estimates. It is the plan now to establish a medical organization, and according to the magazine, Medical Economics, the nation's civilian doctors soon will be receiv- $ \textcircled{4} $ ing courses in atomic medicine.
Under the O.C.D. plan, physicians would be formed into flying squads of medical and auxiliary personnel that would be sent swiftly to points of civilian disaster.
Dr. Perrin H. Long, medica consultant for the office of civil defense, believes that in an A-bomb disaster, about 5,000 doctors and 60,000 supporting medical personnel would be needed. In one city, he said, 300 first-aid teams, 500 stretcher-bearer teams, 400 casualty collection points would be required within 24 hours.
There has been recent discussion whether it would be safe for rescue teams to enter an area bombed by an atomic explosion. The feeling is that a bomb exploded in the air might not result in dangerous residue radiation, but that an under water explosion would send a spray of radioactive water over a city, such as Buffalo,
Medical Economics believes the squads should be organized now and begin rehearsing their jobs "at dry runs or on training maneuvers."
In commenting on the expected 100,000 casualties in one A-bomb explosion, the magazine said 40,000 would be fatalities, half instantly and half within a week.
Of the 60,000 wounded, one-third would need extensive care within a week; one-third would require extensive care within three weeks; one-third would need lesser care in the same period.
Chicago, San Francisco, or New York, and make it uninhabitable for many weeks.
Seeing An Elephant Was No Hallucination
Corsicaien, Texas—(UP)—Rosie, a wayward elephant, is missing the good home that she found in Pete O'Daniel's barn recently.
Mr. O'Daniel said he didn't know whether he was dreaming or not when he walked into the barn and found the 9,000-pound pachyderm munching hay. And, being a man who has never had any delusions, he quickly set about studying the realities of the situation.
He said that Rosie, "A very cold and little nervous elephant" had eaten 5 bales of hay, 50 pounds of salt and a 5-gallon water cooler.
Her owner took her away in a trailer, but only after he failed in peddling the ponderous pet to Mr. O'Daniel.
"At first I thought it was a lost Republican," he said after things had returned to normal.
Thieves Hit Policeman's Ball
Nowata, Okla. — (U,P) — A policeman's ball at Coffeyville, cost Bill Kelton of Nowata $100, plus his admission fee. While Kelton, with 2,100 other guests and the cops, enjoyed themselves in the ballroom, thieves outside looted Kelton's parked car.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansas UNESCO Meeting Here
The Kansas Inter-Collegiate council conference will meet at the University next year, Dean George, College senior, told the U.N.E.S.C.O council recently. He reported on this year's conference held in Wichita.
Constitutional, organization, and publicity committees were appointed during the conference. Two resolutions adopted by the Inter-Collegiate council were opposed by Gregory and by Dale Romig, College junior. The resolutions were for the formation of a federal world government, and the sponsoring of movies and lectures to encourage student thinking about world government.
Other resolutions adopted by the council included relief efforts being made through World Student Service fund, college professors being trained in fine arts, and students in humanities, politics, and religion.
New Draftsman Added To Faculty
Richard B. Garrett joined the faculty this week as assistant professor of architecture and chief draftsmaker for the University building program. He succeeds W. W. Richardson who has entered commercial work with the Constant Construction company.
Professor Garrett is the son of Prof. Willard H. Garrett, a member of the Baker university. He was graduated from Baker in 1931 and in 1935 received two B.S. degrees one in architecture and the other in architectural engineering, from K.U.
For the past six years Professor Garrett has been with the Tennessee Valley authority and was last stationed at Florence, Ala. Previously he had worked with several architectural and consulting engineer firms in the Kansas City area.
Haskell Home Ec Head
Will Speak to KU Dames
Miss Dorothea Schroeder, head of the Haskell home economics department, will speak on "How to Balance the Menu on a School Budget" at the K.U. Dames meeting, 8 p.m. today in 101 Snow hall.
A skit about a teacher explaining to bobby soxers how to bake bread will be given at the meeting by Mrs. Kay Sims, Mrs. Dorothy Jewell, Mrs. Martha Heady, Mrs. Mary Calkins, Mrs. Lois Hilibran, Mrs. Vera Carter, and Mrs. Jane Vonada.
Student's wives are invited to attend. The hostess committee is Mrs Shirley Kidwell, Mrs. Winnie Laaser and Mrs. Marjorie Ellis.
Woman Heads Legion Post
Boston, Mass.—(U.P.)—Fellow members of Capitol Hill Post claim 'Miss Sally McCaffrey is the first woman ever to become commander of a regular American Legion post. Miss McCaffrey, a former WAC, heads a post of men and women veterans of the two world wars who are employed at the Massachusetts state house.
Peterson Speaks To Math Colloquium
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women and instructor in mathematics, spoke to the mathematics colloquium Monday, Feb. 14.
The talk was illustrated with diagrams which had been used by Miss Peterson in writing her thesis.
Miss Margaret Phiblad, graduate student, will speak at the next mathematics colloquium, Feb. 21. The subject to be discussed will be "A Formula for Areas on a Ruled Surface."
Four In Hospital; One Hurt By Fall
Four patients were admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital over the weekend.
Merle Crum, special student in journalism, received a lacerated chin, broken tooth, and a possible broken jaw when he slipped and fell in the street near the Union building Sunday night. His face struck the bumper of the parked car
Kenneth Austin, engineering senior,
received an appendectomy Feb.
12. His condition is reported good.
Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother of Delta DeltaDelta sorority, has been transferred from Lawrence Memorial hospital to Watkins to recover from a fractured hip injured in January.
Robert Guntert, laboratory assistant in entomology, underwent surgery recently.
WSSF Prepares For Fund Drive
"I invest in tomorrow today" is the national theme for the World Student Service Fund campaign March 7 to 13.
Goal for the campaign is not expressed in terms of money, but it is hoped that 100 per cent of the students will contribute, Nancey Sandehn, president of W.S.S.F., said today.
The local slogan is "100 per cent giving to keep the living." Meetings are being held to pick solicitors.
Remodeling Will Give University Art Museum A New Look This Spring
Ann Lawrence and Andrew Berry,
co-chairman of the drive, have announced the following committee chairmen: Marion Bremer, College sophomore, in charge of receiving and distributing cards; Steve Mills, College sophomore, room arrangements;
A. Keith Shearer, College sophomore, informing organized houses about W.S.S.F.;
Richard Childs, engineering sophomore is in charge of solicitors; Curtis Coffey, engineering sophomore, individual contributions; and Thad Marsh, English instructor, faculty program. Don Alderson, assistant dean of men, is the faculty sponsor.
This Is No Fish Story
Buffalo — (U.R.) — Strange hunting stories are a dime a dozen but Joseph Granite had a new twist. Granite said he and a hunting companion were eating lunch in a suburban field when a frightened rabbit, being chased by a dog, leaped right into his pocket.
The usual serenity of University Museum of Art, formerly Spooner-Thayer, has been disrupted by carpenters and painters who are in the process of remodeling the building. The work, being done at the instigation of Prof. John Maxon, new curator, will be completed in the spring.
New offices for Professor powder room, and a lecture room capable of seating about 100 persons will be included in the remodeling program.
Plans are being made for a new entrance walk to Oread avenue, an illuminated sign for the front of the building, and a wood paneled entrance hall.
Fowler will alternate as speakers in a group of public lectures to be given this spring in the new lecture room.
A series of radio broadcasts concerning art has been written by Anna Mae Nunnelee and is currently presented over KFKU.
Two tables of current magazines are now in the museum for the benefit of visitors, and each afternoon tea, coffee, and hot chocolate are served by Professor Maxon's secretary.
A piano which has been loaned to the museum will be placed in the Glass Room, and plans are being formulated for a series of informal lernen chamber music concerts. Professor Maxon and Professor
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TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk beds. First floor. Close to campus. 1400
VACANCY FOR two boys, close
campus. 1005 Indiana. Ph. 1160W.
**EAR CAMPUS. Large south corner**
goat, private entrance. Double or single
apartment.
MEN-save yourself a climb--live on top of M. Otre. Single and double rooms one block from campus--next door to restaurants. 1142 Indiana Phone 1810-W.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk
beds. Close to campus. 14-29.
Bell. Phil. 323M. 36
TWO CONNECTING sleeping rooms for 2,3 or 4 men; next to bath; outside entrance. Near business district. Phone 2648R. 17
FOR SALE
1939 FORD Deluxe, radio, clean paint job; good upholstery, a good deal for $550. It see it and drive it at 208 E. 19th or phone at H-M and as arm chair. The Deluxe in Switzerland. 17 jewel, waterproof, large sweep second hand, shockproof. Call after 4 p.m., Charles Stark, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 991. 16 USED PORTABLE typewriters from $22.50 to $49.00 in fine shape. Come in and see them at the Student Union Body in 18
TWO GOOD sets drawing instruments
$10. $15. Call 1256J after 6:30 p.m.
15
ALL METAL fluorescent desk lamps,
only $495, less tube. Student Union
room.
WILL SELL the sweetest hand gun made.
Military style Colt Super .38 Auto with
sharpoorter grips. Call 2133W. 17
GOOD MODERN kd settable, dinetate and
four chairs. Price reasonable. C. V.
Fowler. 1 F. Sunnyside. 19
1936 PONTIAC "S" Tudor, radio, heater,
new paint and new seat covers. Has been
put in A-1 mechanical condition. Reasonable.
17 Lane F, Sunflower. 1/2
STANDARD MODEL Woodstock typewriter, also a console combination radio and phonograph, record and public address system, excellent condition. Phone 621-1529, K208
NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's 701₁⁴ Mass. 17 WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent telephone compatibility $100.00 and up. Call Hank Black 2224-J. 1146 Tenn.
$5.00 FOR YOUR old battery on a new guaranteed goodrich Goodrich电池. Do FGoodrich Store. 929 Mass. Phone 21. 16 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Ties to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS
914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
at
Samples WATCH SHOP
Ph.368
All watches timed
by Electronics
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have
Riddle Pharmacy "Friendly Fountain" 16
EN
**MATHENATICS:** Is the new work a little
bigger? D. Toughly 900 Main 211
phone 8044-377-6020
K. U. NURSERY School has vacancies for three 4 or 5 year old children in its afternoon program. For information call Mrs. Louglia, Foster, KU-344.
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 one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, them, toys, clothes and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. St. Phone 418. *if*
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
and Quarterbacks at
Round Corner Drug Co. 25
SCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in Physics" also "Theory and Problems in Physics" works out and explained to simplify your work. Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE to Wichita for 3 people,
Friday between 12:00 & 5:00. Call 965. 18
Simms Wins First Place In Music Club Auditions
LOST
Gregory Simms, fine arts junior,
baritone, was awarded first place
and $25 at the State Student Musician auditions of the National Federation of Music Clubs, February 12. in Topeka.
Simms is a student of J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
LOST: Maroon Shaefter Triumph pen.
Left in Haworth in Histology lab on
Sunday. Name engraved on side, 1214-W.
Reward. 16
For K.U. Sports News
S
University
Daily Kansan
--in William Shakespeare's
Continuous from 1 p.m. at both Commonwealth Theatres
GRANADA
The state of Pennsylvania produces nearly half of the steel of the country. Its bituminous coal output averages approximately 114 million tons annually. It also has a large annual farm crop production.
The Theatre Of Hits
ENDS TONITE
Hilarity Plus!
Tyrone Power Tiierney "That Wonderful
Wonderful Urge"
Thursday-3 Days
DAN Duryea
JOHN Payne
JOAN Caulfield
in
Every vicious scheme led to
Shelley Winters · Dorothy Hart
LARCENY
Plus Tom & Jerry Cartoon and Latest World News
PATEE
Biggest and Best for Less
NOW
THRU Thursday
Theatre Guild Presents
Laurence
OLIVIER
"HENRY V"
in Technicolor
—NOTE—
Special Student Price 60c all shows
Shows: 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:35
(See Special Ad This Issue)
Friday & Saturday
Thrilling Double Program Hit No.1 with
'Pride of the West' William BOYD
(As Hopalong Cassidy)
—Hit No. 2—
'Shep Comes Home'
starring
FLAME, The Wonder Dog
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949
Liquor Control Nears Finish In House
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 16 — (U.P.) — Rep. Grover L. Dunn, 60-year-old Arkansas City Bank president, explained the liquor control bill today in an all-day performance before the Kansas house of representatives.
According to administration floor leader Paul Shanahan, it was the calm before the storm. Shanahan predicted amendment attempts and the voting would not come before tomorrow.
Dunn, chairman of the state affairs committee which recommended passage of the bill, will explain the changes his group wants in the senate passed version. Book thick copies of the private enterprise liquor bill were printed yesterday and distributed to house members.
Most of the representatives burned midnight oil last night in their hotel rooms studying the text of the bill in preparation for an expected battle with a bloc which favors state monopoly of the liquor traffic.
Administration spokesmen expected the monopolists to introduce a motion to substitute their state-owned-stores measure for all after the enacting clause of the senate bill. Dunn's committee, with only three abstentions in 19 votes, recommended that the monopoly bill be billed.
Other legislative fronts: The rural health bill came back to the house today with a major senate amendment. The senate refused to appropriate funds for the measure from the state sales tax fund as asked by the administration. Anti-Carlson representatives were expected to ask house adoption of the senate amendment, which would provide the necessary 4-million dollars from the general fund.
Veterans bonus legislation survived a sharp attack yesterday in the senate when Sen. Harry S. Buxidrick JR., (R. Sylvan Grove) contended "These boys did not fight a Kansas war."
Buzick said the federal government had made ample provisions for World War II veterans.
The senate turned down his attempt to kill a house-approved resolution to appoint a committee to study the question, 22 to 14.
And the state income tax bill which would bring advantages of the split-joint return to Kansas, entered the house hopper today after passing the senate without a dissenting vote.
The senate passed by a vote of 7 to 2 the $8,626,560 rural health unit to expand doctor training at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The measure now goes back to the house for a check into whether that body will accept a senate amendment. The upper chamber re-vamped the bill to furnish the appropriation from the state general fund instead of the sales tax surplus as provided by the house.
Without opposition, the senate passed and sent to the house a bill to revise Kansas income tax laws, adopting the split income, joint return system patterned after the federal plan.
Reese's Condition Satisfactory Today
Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, was reported a satisfactory condition today after being admitted to Lawrence Memorial hospital Feb. 12, suffering from an intestinal ulcer.
He was given four blood transfusions when he suffered a hemorrhage.
Two students from the School of Pharmacy have each donated a pint of blood for the transfusions. Other students of the school have also volunteered in case more transfusions are required.
AVC, UNESCO To Show Movies
The first of a series of foreign films will be shown March 1 by the American Veterans committee in co-operation with the local U.N.E.S.C.O. chapter.
Edwin Kirchoff, A.V.C. president, said today that no admission price had been set yet.
AWS Selects Theme Topic
"The Major Question" has been decided upon as the theme of the coming Career conference, Tuesday March 15. Wednesday, March 16 and Thursday, March 17. The conference is sponsored by Associated Women Students.
It will concern the opportunities offered to women for using the knowledge they have gained in their major fields. Guest speakers will lead discussion groups related to "The Major Question" on Wednesday and Thursday.
The planning committee under the direction of Margaret Meeks, Education senior and president, includes: Grace Vaniman, College sophomore; Jean Dressler, College sophomore; Shirley Rice, College sophomore; Lorraine Ross, College sophomore; Bernice Brady, Education junior; and Nancy Kastman. College senior.
Volunteers are needed to speak, preceeding the conference, at the various organized houses. Interested persons should contact Margaret Meeks.
News Not Red Telfel Says
Although the American press "is bitterly anti-communist, it carries an enormous amount of Communist propaganda whether it likes to or not," Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, told the Newman club Tuesday night.
"The American press is . . . not even leftish." Mr. Telfel said, "but it will continue to give favorable publicity to Communist ideas if they are spread by seemingly reputable front organizations."
"A front organization is the secret net of the Communists," designed "to catch persons who would never participate in party agents." Mr. Ttelel explained.
"The Progressive party was the most important space-getting Communist front," he added. "During the recent presidential campaign the speeches of Henry Wallace paralleled the Communist party line. He was a kind of American Benes, willing to lead all real liberals into the trap of Communist totalitarianism.
He warned against "labeling every liberal and every liberal idea as being Communist," adding that "when aggressive unionism or popular social reforms are called Red, the Communists are permitted to take credit for ideas which have wide popularity.
"Nor should the foes of communism become the tools of reaction," Mr. Telfel advised. "Because Peron and France say they are against Communism does not make them any less the dictators. The cloak of anti-communism does not cover a multitude of other sins."
Mr. Telfel explained that the Communists have received favorable publicity because they use "the strength of others for their causes."
Guests attending the meeting included the Rev. George Towle, chapain of the Newman club, and M. Carl Slough, associate professor of law. Mr. Slough will talk to the club in march on "The Spanish Question."
Classical Club To Hear Lind
Dr. L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin, will give an illustrated talk on ancient inscriptions to the Classical club at 8 p.m. today in 210 Fraser. Everyone who is interested in classical languages or history is invited.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Professor Beal's 'Heliodon' Aids Natural Light Studies
Letters from the Universities of Notre Dame, Florida and Denver requesting the specifications and photographs of the Outside-Inside Heliodon have been received recently by George M. Beal, professor of architectural engineering.
The heliodon is a sun machine used in studying the problems of orientation of a building as a whole with $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
natural light. The problems of city planning, slum clearance, and recreational areas may be analyzed in relation to light. Structures with individual rooms for work or play, study or sleep may be tested for the right amount of light. The machine has a motor driven light and built in camera.
By use of models and recording instruments additional values may be uncovered for architecture. Proper spacing of building in regards to sun light may be estimated by the use of the heliodon.
The name, Outside-Inside Heliodon is derived from the fact that one is able to view the lighting inside as well as outside the model of the building being tested.
Mr. Beal designed and built the heliodon at the University just prior to World War II. At that time it was the only Outside-Inside Heliodon in existence. Since then the University of Oregon has built one according to Mr. Beal's specifications.
The U. S. Department of State, in preparing a picture story of architecture trends for the overseas program, included the picture story of the machine.
In the 1948 edition of the book, "American Building," Mr. Beal is given recognition for his contribution to the field of architectural engineering.
New rulings issued by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service director, to state headquarters for local board observance, highlighted these changes in draft policy;
Draft Regulations May Be Changed
1. The older men of draft age (19 through 25) will be called first. Previously, each state has had its monthly quota and has called up its required number of men, even if it had to dip into lower age groups than did some other state.
2. Draft registrants may volunteer for service in any of the armed forces so long as the army's cancellation of draft calls is in effect. Up to now, when a man was tapped for the draft, he could not sign up voluntarily since his voluntary service could be for less than the 21 months required for draft duty.
General Hershey's recommendations were made in letters sent to all state and territorial directors.
Five To Give Concert
Five fine art students will give a recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. The program will be;
Piano: "Sonata in A Major" (Paradies) by Tila Wagner. senior.
Voice: "Why do the Nations Rage?" (Handel) by Calvin C. Glover, junior.
Voice: "La Procession" (Franck)
and "The Cherry Tree doth Bloom"
(Gatley) by Mary Carolyn Daugh-
erty, senior.
Violin: "Concerto No 5 in A Major" (Mozart) by Myron L. McNown, junior.
Piano: "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" (Bach) by Merele F. Oglesbv, junior.
CORE Sees Law Revision As Aid To Issue
That education and revision of Civil Rights laws will provide partial solutions to the problem of inter-racial conflicts was expressed by "Brotherhood—the core of the problem," presented on KTOP Tuesday night by the University chapter of the Congress on Racial Equality.
An actual interview with a college student made by a social scientist, showed the chief difficulty in handling the problem intelligently to be student's fear of outside criticism. His approach toward Negroes shifted from unquestioning prejudice to gradual realization that Negroes whom he met on an equal plane were completely acceptable as friends outside the classroom.
Another feature of the program showed the Negroes' constantly insecure position, characterized by uncertainty as to whether they will be snubbed or greeted by white acquaintances.
Ernest Friesen, College junior, was appointed chairman of a committee to discuss plans for a liberal arts extension plans. Other members are Bob Bennett and Ed Stollenwerck, College juniors, and Bill Conboy, College senior.
Ernest and Frank Gilbrith's book "Cheaper by The Dozens" was reviewed by H. Frances Hall, College sophomore.
Dick Bugler, business senior, was elected president of Forensic league at a meeting Tuesday.
C. G. Lalicker, professor of geology, has been elected secretary of the Society of Economic Paleontologists. The group includes geologists who study fossils as a means of locating oil deposits.
Bugler Heads Debate Club
of the 1948 graduates and one this month are going into industry. Two of this month's new doctors or chemistry are going into government laboratories operated by the Atomic Energy commission.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and research director of the State Geological Survey, has been appointed vice-president in charge of the geology section of the American association for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. Brewster expects the number of Ph.D. degrees earned in chemistry to set another record in 1949. Besides the four now obtaining degrees there are five more candidates for June and possibly more next fall.
He expects the upward trend to continue as there are now more than 70 graduate students in the department.
"Now that our faculty is at full planned strength the principal limitation on numbers doing graduate research is space," Dr. Brewster said. "We are forced to be highly selective in accepting graduate students because Bailey laboratories
2
The pre-war high for doctorates in chemistry during one year was five in 1940-41.
Two geology faculty members have received professional honors.
About half those earning Ph.D. degrees in chemistry at the University of Kansas are choosing careers in teaching, Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, said today.
Geology Teachers Receive Honors
Of the record high of eight men to earn doctorates in chemistry during the four who will finish this month, six have accepted positions colleges and universities. Three $ \textcircled{2} $
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KU Reaches New Record In Chemistry Ph D's
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Those who earned Ph.D. degrees in 1948, their homes and their present employers are:
Don DeFord, Lawrence, Northwestern university; Richard Ferm, 3813 Central Kansas City, Mo. University of New Mexico; Frank Jirk, Lawrence, United Fruit Co., Limon, Costa Rica; Vance Kirkland, Liberty, Mo., Pan-American Oil Co. Texas City; Paul Renick, Newton, Kansas Wesleyan college; Robert Russell, Lawrence, Missouri School of Mines, William Schechter, Jetmore, Sterling college; August Sveinjornsson, Kotus, Iceland, DuPont Co., Niagara Falls, N.Y.
and the quonset research but do not have sufficient research facilities."
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Those now finishing:
Leon Bradlow, Philadelphia, Pa., University of California; Warren Lomen, Lawrence, DuPont Co.; Cleveland; Ray Stoenner, Leavay, Mo. Brookhaven laboratories, Upton, L.I., N.Y.; Stephanie Stephanau, Los Alamos laboratories, Los Alamos, N.M.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 17, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Red Satellites Begin To Fight Commie Regime
By JACK MEEHAN
United Press Staff Correspondent Frankfurt, Germany, Feb. 17- Growing underground resistance forces against Communism are stirring in the Soviet Union's own Ukraine and in each of Russia's satellites behind the iron curtain.
Altogether some 200,000 to 400,000 armed men already are said to be striking against their Communist masters with the same sabotage and terror tactics that ultimately helped topple Adolf Hitler's Nazi empire.
Country by country, here is the story of the underground struggle against Communism in Russia's own backyard, as pieced together from documented reports:
Ukraine — The well-trained Ukrainian partisan army, 50,000 to 200,000 strong, has been fighting regular Russian and Polish troops since May, 1944. It seeks to liberate the Ukraine from Soviet and Polish domination and already has chosen a president, cabinet ministers and parliament for an independent government.
The partisan army has machine-guns, some light artillery and even a few tanks in addition to small arms. Most were captured or stolen from the Soviet and Polish armies. The army's usual tactics are to ambush Russian and Polish troops on patrols and marches and to blow up bridges as supply trains pass over them.
Yugoslavia - At least seven anti-Commist group are active inside Yugoslavia in addition to pro-Cominform Communists who seek the overthrow of Marshal Tito's "deviationist" government.
One actively fighting anti-Comunist group. The Crusaders, has proved so effective that the government has organized special troop detachments to track them down with bloodhounds.
Poland—Upwards of 100,000 wanted men stalk the Polish forests waiting for a time when their isolated clashes with the Polish Communist forces flare into open revolt. They are members of the A. K., the outlawed Polish home army, pledged to the overthrow of the Communist government in Poland.
Czechoslovakia—Seven known anti-Communist groups have begun underground activity against Czechoslovakia's new Communist government. The largest is the freedom movement with a membership of 4,500 organized into small groups sworn to carry out sabotage. Supporting it is the revived wartime partisan group known as the "Black Lion."
Romania—Twenty groups, bearing such exotic names as "Black Cloak," "White Eagle" and "Waves of the Danube" are active. The leader of the "Black Cloak," Admiral Horia Maceleraui, former commander of the Romanian Black sea fleet, escaped recently after being sentenced to forced labor as a resistance leader.
Bulgaria—Some 3,000 followers of Nikola Petkov, executed by the Communist regime, attacked government forces from the Rhodops and Starapalina mountains last summer with a fury that frightened the government.
KCU Professor To Discuss 'Freudian Personality'
Prof. Lorenz Mishach, of the University of Kansas City, will be guest speaker at the psychology department colloquium at 4:40 p.m. Monday. Feb. 21 in 103 Haworth.
Professor Misbach's topic will be "The Freudian Theory of Personality Structure."
Fall Term Grades Ready Next Week
Fall semester grades will be made available to students next week, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Mr. Hift asked that students call at the registrar's office according to the following schedule: last names beginning with letters A to G, Monday, Feb. 21; H to M, Tuesday, Feb. 22; N to S, Wednesday, Feb. 23; T to Z, Thursday, Feb. 24.
Those who are unable to call at their appointed time may get their grades Friday or Saturday.
Templin Fund Reaches $95
The Templin hall fire fund, sponsored by the University Daily Kansas, now totals $95. Recent contributors include eight University men who have given up cigarette money, totaling $2, to help the fund.
A $15 contribution has come from Battenfeld hall and a $1 contribution has been received from Mrs. James M. Scott, Mankato, Kan. Three anonymous persons have contributed $5 to the fund.
Half the Templin hall occupants will be able to move back in the fire damaged building by next week end, said Mrs. Vivian Christian, Templin housemother. The other half will probably live elsewhere the rest of the semester.
Meals are now being served in the house to the entire 50 girls who regularly eat there. This includes 26 women from Carruth hall.
U.H.S. Class Studies Jury
Facial expressions of a district court jury were studied Wednesday by the University High school American government class.
Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in education, told the senior class of 20 students in government to observe the changing expressions of the lawyers, jury, and the defendant. "This is a practical class in government and a jury trial is a practical case," said Miss Litchen.
Three practice teachers accompanied the class. They were Don Blakeslee, College senior; Keith Bradley and Larry McDonnell, education seniors.
Paul Weaver Will Open Religious Week
Dr. Paul Weaver, dean of religious life at Stephens college, will be the featured speaker at a convocation at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. This convolution marks the beginning of Religious Emphasis week on the campus.
Dr. Weaver has lectured in more than 70 colleges and universities in the past 15 years. Dr. Weaver also has toured many European countries.
The theme chosen for Religious Emphasis week is "Dynamics for Living." Regular events on each day of the week will include worship services in Danforth chapel at 9:30 a.m., faculty luncheons with guest speakers in the English room of the Student Union, seminars at 4 p.m. daily, "skeptics hours" at organized houses, and fire-side chats at organized houses in the evenings. Dr. Weaver and seven other guest speakers will also be available for classroom discussions and private interviews with students each day
Tuesday, Feb. 22, there will be denominational banquets and meetings at the various churches. Another union meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Both auditorium and kitchen will be broadcast discussion. It will be broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. the same day.
The central headquarters for Religious Emphasis week will be a desk in the lounge of the Union. There will be a place at this desk for students to sign who wish to have interviews with the guest speakers.
Other speakers for the week are Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold J. Kuebler, executive director of the student Y.M.C.A., Topeka; Dr. Park R. Johnson, minister of the Second Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Kan; the Very Rev F. W. Lithman, dean of the Cathedral, Salina; Father Alfred C. Longly, Staff Command school, Fort Leavenworth; and Hoover Rupert, director of the youth movement in the Methodist church, Nashville, Tenn.
Two Students Blaze Trail Of Snow To Rescue Ranchers
WEATHER
By KEITH LESLIE
Kansas—Fair and warmer today High near 50. Low tonight near 40
Striking out across the prairie in a bulldozer, owned by Richardson, was "rather haphazard" because of the complete lack of landmarks, Dillon remarked. In the entire time they were in the region, they did not "open up a single graded road. We just opened trails."
The days of the covered wagon and the buffalo may be past, but there is still opportunity for adventure in the west, explain Chester Dillon, business senior, and Kenneth Richardson, business sophomore.
"We rescued two families who had not been off of their ranch since before Christmas," he said. "One rancher's wife said that if it hadn't been for the canning she did last fall, they could never have pulled through."
Richardson is still in Nebraska and he may go to South Dakota or Wyoming, Dillon said.
Dillon returned Monday from Hyannas, Neb., after helping rancher and their cattle in the snow-bound regions of the midwest.
Smiling at their methods of direction, he said, "When we'd get one ranch opened up, they'd say, 'Go about two valleys north and about two miles west.' We never
knew just how far it would be, and it was colder than blazes on that "dozer."
They found no cases of real suffering from lack of food or fuel, since emergency cases had been evacuated by the army.
After making certain that the ranchers and their families were safe, they opened the haystacks so that the cattle could be fed. Chester estimated the number of cattle killed from starvation and exposure at "about two to three per cent," but added that there would be a terrific loss in market value because of frozen feet. tails and ears.
When asked how he liked the work, he replied that he was glad to be "clean, warm, and civilized again."
Crusading Editor To Speak Monday
Fighting against racial, religious and economic intolerance is no new job for Hodding Carter, Pulitzer prize-winning editor and publisher of the Greenville (Miss.) Delta-Democrat Times. His talk at the University Monday, Feb. 21, will be before the first convocation sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
'Bury The Dead Tickets On Sale
Tickets for "Bury the Dead" to be presented Feb. 22-25 by the University Players are available upon presentation of activity books in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall today. Single admission for non-students is $1.
The cast of Irwin Shaw's play about peace and war had its first full rehearsal of all 26 scenes Monday night in Fraser theater.
Members of the cast are Dan E. Palmquist, Marjorie Courtney, M. Mary K. Booth, Patricia Mather, D. Jenneen Hardy, graduate students; Arnold Davidson, Charles J. Brown, James W. Townsend, Phyllis Mowery, Bill P. Ogg, R. Haney Scott, Tom P. Rea, College seniors.
Ervin Grant, first year law; Milton Commens, education senior; James E. Chrisman, engineering senior; J. L. Haws, B. Gene Courtney, Loren E. Orr, Don H. Harling, College juniors; Jim C. Kiefner, fine arts junior; Bernice Brady, education junior; Roy Crouch, Dolores Wills, College sophomores; Harold Hales, Jane Schmidt, College freshmen; Colin Campbell, Craig Hampton, fine arts freshmen.
Issues Vague Says Roberts
Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, reported to the General Semantics club Wednesday on his study of the campaign speeches of presidential candidates of the years 1932 through 1944.
Mr. Roberts said that in the speeches studied, only 1 per cent of the candidates took a definite stand on the more vital issues.
Only in rare instances in a campaign is the listener able to tell whether either candidate is aware of the problem at hand or is prepared to do anything about that problem.
Mr. Roberts bases his study on a statistical evaluation of the content of an address rather than on an emotional criticism of the speech.
The club discussed plans for the establishment of a local chapter of the International Society for General Semantics.
Reese Scheduled To Be Released
Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, is scheduled to be released from Lawrence Memorial hospital this afternoon.
Dr. Reese was admitted to the hospital Feb. 12, suffering from an intestinal ulcer. His condition is reported to be much improved.
Fellowship To Give Post-Valentine's Party
The K.U. Disciple fellowship, student organization of the Christian church, will give a "Would you have been my Valentine?" party at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The party will be held in Myers hall and is open to all Fellowship members and their friends.
- The journalism students' convocation will be at 11 a.m. in Fraser theater. All interested students are invited. He will also speak to news writing and advertising classes at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in 102 Journalism building.
Mr. Carter's first newspaper was a small daily in his home town of Hammond, La. He opposed Huey Long. An edict from Lonv put Mr. Carter's Courier out of business. However, his district was the only district in the state that did not send a Long henchman to Congress.
In 1936, Mr. Carter moved to Greenville, Miss., where he began his determined anti-Bilbo, anti-Rankin campaign.
He said: "I became obsessed with the sign on the grass saying: "Democracy, for Whites Only, All Others Keep Off!" I wrote a lot on this general subject in criticism of such men as Mississippi's Bilbo and Rankin. It was these editors that gave me the Pulitzer prize. So, I found out that hell raising can pay off."
"Hell raising" in the form of editorials denouncing intolerance, particularly one titled "Go for Broke" won Mr. Carter a Pulitzer prize in 1946. The editorial was a plea for fairness to returning Japanese-American soldiers who had distinguished themselves in World War II. "Go for Broke" Hawaiian-Japanese slang for shooting the works in a dice game, advises "shooting the works" in the fight for tolerance.
Mr. Carter won a Nieman fellowship after printing a picture of Jesse Owens, Negro Olympic athlete, in his paper. In doing this, he disregarded the Jim Crow taboo attempting to prohibit printing Negro pictures or capitalizing the letter "N" in Negro.
When objections began pouring in, he wrote an editorial entitled "Jesse Owen's Picture." He pointed out the contradictions in a society which does not recognize Negro accomplishments. Commented Mr. Carter, "We got more cancellations, but the roof didn't fall in."
Despite the South's political and economic backwardness, he nevertheless believes that the liberal minority is growing both in numbers and willingness to act.
Outside help is useful, Mr. Carter maintains. He believes the North might try an approach in terms of amelioration rather than immediate solution.
Francis Appoints Activities Chairmen
Evans J. Francis, president of Student Union activities, announced Wednesday the appointment of the following committee chairmen:
Marilyn Brown, College sophomore, social; Bryce Ehkmke, education junior, public liaison; Anne Gage, College junior, sports and organizations; and Myron Husband, College sophomore, K-Union.
New Engineering Society To Hold First Meeting
The first meeting of the newly organized student chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Mr. H. A. Atwater, chief engineer of the Combustion Equipment company, Kansas City, Mo., will discuss "Interesting Features of Natural Gas Burning." All interested persons are invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 17,1940
VA Office Aids 424 Veterans During January
The local Veterans Administration office furnished information and assistance to 424 veterans and their dependents during January, Sherwin L. Derby, in charge of the office, reported recently.
In addition the V.A. office here assisted veterans and their dependents in filing 83 applications for various benefits provided by the government and administered by the V.A.
Derby also called attention to several veterans' benefits that will expire during 1949.
One of those is the "auto for amputees" program. June 29 is the final deadline for disabled veterans filing an application for a specially-equipped car at government expense.
Another approaching deadline is the matter of readjustment allowances. For veterans discharged from the armed forces before July 25, 1947, this benefit expires July 24 this year. The law provides that veterans may apply for readjustment allowances for periods of unemployment within two years from the date of discharge or from July 25, 1947, whichever is later.
Veterans who enlisted or re-enlisted between Oct. 6, 1945, and Oct. 6, 1946, may count their entire period of entitlement as war service so far as G.I. bill benefits are concerned. Therefore, veterans falling within this category may be eligible for readjustment allowances for two years from date of discharge.
Any World War II veteran who had active service between Oct. 8, 1940, and Sept. 2, 1945, is eligible for National Service Life Insurance at any time, provided he can pass a medical examination. Derby said that some veterans are under the erroneous impression that because they did not carry the insurance while in service they are not eligible for this protection now.
The V.A. will give a medical examination without charge at any V.A. office having a full-time physician, although any expense in connection with the examination must be borne by the veteran himself.
U.S. Rebuffed By Commies
By UNITED PRESS
Russia rebuffed the United States today when the U.S. embassy asked for permission to visit Mrs. Anna Louise Strong, American author arrested in Moscow for espionage.
The Soviet foreign ministry answered the request by saying merely that the 63-year-old American would be deported within a few days. The implication was that it would be unnecessary for an embassy representative to see Mrs. Strong.
The foreign ministry informed the embassy that Mrs. Strong had been arrested for "conducting espionage and subversive activities aimed at the Soviet Union"
Mrs. Strong long has been known for her pro-Soviet writings! She was a founder of the Moscow English-language newspaper, the Moscow Daily News.
Other Foreign News:
Munich—The U. S. Army lifted some of the secretry surrounding its spy trials here. It disclosed that the first defendant to be brought before the star chamber court is Frontiskel Klecka, who was found guilty of acts prejudicial to the security or mission of American forces in Europe and sentenced to 20 years
London—British press reports said Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia and Nyassaland in South central Africa have agreed to federate under one constitution for ultimate acceptance as Britain's eighth dominion.
Father's day was first celebrated in the U.S. in Spokane, Wash., in 1910.
Fellowship Banquet Will Be Saturday
The Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will give a banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union for the Kansas Christian fellowship. C. Stacey Woods, general secretary of the group's U.S. and Canadian organization, will speak.
Mr. Woods is also general secretary of the International Fellowship of Evangelical students. He spent last summer in Europe working with students, and attended a 28-nation conference in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Official Bulletin
There is a vacancy on All Student Council due to the resignation of Marjorie McCullough from District III.
Alpha Kappa Pi, business meeting,
4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Student Religious council meeting,
4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Secretariat meeting of UNESCO. 4 p.m. today, 206 Frank Strick.
KU Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. today, 205 E.E. Lab.
Math club, 5 p.m. today, 211 Frank Strong. Dr. Robert Schatten. "Some Identities for Binomial Coefficients." Everyone invited.
Achtung! Deutscher Verein. Donnerstag um Halb Funf Uhr, Fraser, Zimmer 405. Wahl des Neuen Ausschusses.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. today, 210 Blake.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. today,
East room, Union. Pledging services
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Kappa Alpha Theta house.
K. U. D.F. "Would you have been my valentine" party, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Mathematical colloquium 5 p.m.
Monday, February 21, 203 Fri
Strong Miss Margaret Pihlblad, "A
New Formula for Areas on a Rufed
Surface."
American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. 7:30 p.m.
Monday, February 21, Kansas Room,
Memorial Union.
Entomology club. 4 p.m. Monday, February 21, 417 Snow. Dr. Hungerford. "University of Michigan Biological Station." Refreshments.
Quack club tryouts, 10 a.m. Saturday,
February 19. Robinson gym.
Mortar Board, 9 p.m. today, 220 Frank Strong.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. today, 131 Frank Strong John Hermanson, speaker.
Some journalism students may feel that working three years on the University Daily Kansan is too much time spent in the "shack", but Guy Pennock, Kansan printing plant foreman for the University press, has been working on the paper 38 years, and he still enjoys it.
KU Printer Enjoys Job After 38 Years On Kansan
Mr. Pennock came to Lawrence from Alma, in 1905 and got a job on the Journal-World. In 1911 he came to work for the University "Journalism Press," as it was then called. At that $\textcircled{4}$
Press," as it was then called. At that time the printing plant was in the basement of Fraser hall, where the home economics department is now located.
"When I came to the University there was just one other man in the printing plant and only one press," said Mr. Pennock. "But we didn't need much more, because we only printed the student paper twice a week during the school year and a graduate magazine each spring," he added.
At the present time University Press employees number about 50 almost equally divided between full-time workers and part-time students who are thus helping finance their way through the University. The plant includes composing room, pressroom, bindery, stenographic bureau, and a small offset department. Two years ago the production department was divided between Daily Kansan and publications and Mr. Pennock, because of his long association with the Kansan and his experience in working with students, became foreman in charge of producing the Kansan. John J. Verburg is plant foreman in charge of publications and job printing.
In his 38 years with the Daily Kansan, Mr. Pennock has seen many journalists go out of the University to become famous. Among those he could recall were Ben Hibbs, Louis Lacross, Raymond Clapper, Miles Vaughn, Guy Scribner, and Henry B. McCurdy.
Mr. Pennock enjoys working with University students and considers occasional misuses as just part of the day's work. "Clapper, Hibbs, McCurdy and Vaughn as students didn't always do everything perfect, either," he says. "I expect some of the present crop of journalism students to achieve just as much fame and success as any of the above." Mr. Pennock has taught courses in mechanics of printing and linotype operation.
Mr. Pennock, who was superintendent of the University press from 1920 to 1926, said he would be glad to see the journalism department move to the Fowler shops location, although he dislikes thinking about moving all the printing equipment.
"There will be much more equipment to move this time than there was last," he said. "When the shop moved in 1912, it had only one lino-
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type and a small cylinder press." The shop now has 4 linotypes and five presses, besides the large one which prints the Daily Kansan.
"Journalism students don't spend as much time in the mechanical department as they once did," Mr. Pennock said. "At times students have hand-set all the headlines, and some have run the presses," he added.
Mr. Pennock thinks present journalism students get more training and have greater opportunities than those who have been in the department in the last 38 years.
The soil of Nebraska is very fertile. Its principal crops are wild hay, corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, alfalfa, potatoes, sugar beets, sorghum and soybeans. Its livestock production is very large.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the school week and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Brotherhood Week
The Rev. Harold G.Barr Dean of the School of Religion
University Daily Kansan
---
we tide "E ac ve pe ica M qu S a in K B nl E rp G dl m o b T c a S is F U B f r r N c O H c o c o c I T
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREED
Weddings And Engagements
Hvde-Bernard Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hyde of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter Jane to Mr. Theodore C. Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard of Hamilton.
The announcement was made Sunday at Watkins hall by Mrs. Julia Willard, housemother. Chocolates were passed by Misses Evelyn Millison, and Ester McKinney. They wore corsages of shattered carnations. Miss Mary Jo Webster sang "Because" and "Always". She was accompanied by Miss Barbara Glover. Their corsages were of sweet peas.
Miss Hyde is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. Mr.Bernard is a junior in the School of Engineering, and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa social fraternity.
Miss Hyde's corsage was of American beauty roses and white freesia Mrs Willard's was of yellow jon-culls.
☆ ☆
Buhler-Francis Pinning
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Carol Bubler, sister of Mrs E. M. Paxton of Lawrence, to George Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Francis of Lawrence.
The announcement was made at dinner by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, house-mother, Miss Buhler wore a corsage of baby orchids. She was assisted by Misses Barbara Creel and Marie Toughey who received corsages of cream roses. Mrs. Shaw received a bouquet of cream roses.
Miss Buhler is a junior in the School of Journalism. Mr. Francis is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
☆ ☆
Elam-Black Pinning
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Edith Elam, Lawrence, to James Black, also of Lawrence.
Miss Elam is a College sophomore. Mr.Black is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Kendall-Doles Pinning
Jolliffe hall announces the phining of Johann Kendall to Mr. Jack Doles of Topecka. Miss Kendall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kendall, Topecka.
Mr. Doles is a member of Phi Delta Chi fraternity at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. Miss Kendall is a College junior.
Socially Speaking
Jolliffe Hall Coke Party
Jolliffe hall entertained the members of Tennessee Terra and Templin hall at a coke party Tuesday afternoon.
Briar Manor Elects
Briar Manor recently elected the following officers for the spring semester: Mary J. Brown, president; Dythel Riegel, vice-president; Helen Reed, secretary; Darlene Burton, treasurer; Margaret Lortscher, social chairman; Laura Gardiner, music chairman; Ruth Williams, scholarship chairman; Neuva Rankin, activities chairman; Margery Myers, intramural chairman; Mary Brown publicity chairman; and Phyllis Noah, fire captain.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announce the pledging of the following men: Kenneth Dubach, and Bud Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Joe Nalty, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Phi Delta Gamma Pledges
Tau Kappa Epsilon Elects
***
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the election of the following officers: Frank Limbocker, president; Charles Dutton, vice-president; David McCullough, pledge trainer; Robert Newman, historian; Kenneth Miller, treasurer; Jack Praeger, secretary; Dick Evans, scholarship chairman; and Jack Howard, sergeant-at-arms.
Non-members Compete
In Four-Bridge Contest
At the Tuesday meeting of the 4-No bridge club non-members were permitted to play in the duplicate tournament.
According to the rules of the American Contract Bridge league, master points were given to the four highest couples. First place received .36 points, second received .18 points, and third and fourth received .05 points each.
The high couples and their scores were: Sawyer-Schlacher, 82½ Ayers-Feitz, 68½; Mr. and Mrs. Wolff, 67; Edmonds-Hopkins, 65; Smith-Hayburn, 60; Reed-Poolman, 65; Passig-ahel, 58; and Talbot-Link, 57½. There were nine tables and the average score was 56.
Jones Wins AK Psi Honor Medallion
Harold E. Jones, business junior received the Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion at a professional meeting recently. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, made the award.
The medallion is awarded each year to the highest ranking junior man in the School of Business. The winner must have taken three years of work at the University.
Jones entered the University in the spring of 1946. His home is in Osage, Kansas. He has majored in accounting with a grade average of 288 for the three years.
A. B. Ewing, business consultant in Kansas City, Mo., spoke after the presentation. He encouraged students to consider commencement as a real beginning and not an end in itself. "When you realize this you will be ready to enter the business world," he said.
Says NU Faculty Is Underpaid
Lincoln, Neh.—(U.P.)—The assistant general manager of the Hearst newspapers told an alumni banquet here Tuesday that Nebraska should be ashamed of the way it pays the University of Nebraska faculty.
Eugene Robb, graduate of the university in 1930, said Nebraska's farm income increased 133 per cent over 1929, while the salaries paid university teachers rose only 33 per cent during the same period.
Robb said many universities in the nation have been able to set up state-supported retirement programs for faculty members. Nebraska, he claimed, is one of the 11 institutions in America with no retirement plan.
German Club Elects Officers Tomorrow
The election has been called owing to the resignation of Joan McCamish, College junior, as president and Wendell Showalter, education junior, as vice-president.
Students who have completed one semester of German and are interested in joining the club should come to Thursday's meeting. Special programs will be given during the semester, and social activities have been planned.
An election of officers will be held by the German club tomorrow. The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in 402 Fraser hall.
Harold G. Barr, dean of School of Religion, will speak at a meeting of the Ottawa Kiwanis club this afternoon. Later he will go to Kansas City to address a United Youth rally.
Dean To Address Kiwanis
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the tauing of Pat Powers, Great Bend.
Delta Chi Initiates
Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge
Detta Chi fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: John R. Allen, Walter Thomas Cook, and Richard E. White, Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Gaxier, Wamego; William M. Cole, Salina; Harold C. Donley, Clarence Bernard Duffin, and Gair M. Sloan, Leavenworth, Lloyd E. Mairs, Chester H. Strehlow, Kansas City, Kan.; and David E. Mills, Kenmore, N. Y.
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Boston—(UP)—A blonde interior decorator of strictly modern design says antiques are going out of fashion "because you can't put your feet on 'em."
Furniture That Fits Your Curves Is Taking Over, Decorator Says
Miss Christina Nute, who did a budget-minded styling job at a sample home in a veteran's housing project in Newton, said the trend in furnishings is toward informality. People $ \textcircled{1} $
just aren't going for creaky chairs equipped with wormholes.
"We live too fast, need more relaxation," she said. "The furniture our grandmothers used was so formal they had to sit upright. Could not slouch anyway on account of their stays."
Today, with a two-way stretch you can slouch in comfort, she said. "The old Boston rocker may look nice—simple and all that—but you can't put your feet on it," she said.
A former actress turned model home-maker, Miss Nute said the new form-fitting furniture is scientifically designed to fit the body's natural curves and provide maximum relaxation.
"No matter how you slump it's comfortable," she said.
Even Boston's grand dames like the modern chairs, Miss Nute said.
Miss Nute, who says she has three beds and uses them on alternate nights, thinks it's only logical people should start discarding antiques.
Even Bossor's grafter ditches like the modern chairs, Miss Nute said. Needn't know, they are a couple of old ladies living right near my Beacon hill office who occasionally rap on the windows and ask if they can come in and rest a while in "those new-fangled chairs" she smiled.
"Lots of the old furniture was made for women with bustles," she said. "Women just don't wear them any more.
Because of her modern ideas, Miss Nute was selected to decorate the
"Isn't it a little inconsistent to have the latest refrigerator and the most modern phonograph in the same house with 100 - year - old items?"
housing project.
"They wanted a modern home and that's what I gave them," she said. "Everything from sofa to ash-trays for $1,700."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1940
British Planning Pro Baseball On Major Scale
New York, Feb. 17- (U.S.)—Such former big leaguers as Mickey Owen and Max Lanier, suspended for jumping to the Mexican league, were under consideration today as player-coaches to help get major league baseball started in Great Britain.
Dick (Twinkle Toes) Carlish, British sportsman and promoter here to study the field of available talent he can export to get baseball under way in England this summer, had his eye on those players now serving a five-year suspension.
"We plan an eight-team league and those players would be perfect to help us get started," he said. "By using those men we would not be tampering with the baseball set up in the United States and when their suspension ends they could return. Naturally, I would seek Chandler's approval."
Backed by a number of eminent British sportsmen, such as Sir Arthur Elvin, who was underwriter for the 1948 Olympic games, Carlish looks forward to the day when baseball will "kill cricket" and England will meet the United States in a real world series.
"We are not quite ready to contact American players because our plans still are in a very formative stage," said the former night club proprietor.
"But I am certain that baseball will go over big in England," he added. "Your G.I.'s played your Marines at Wembley stadium during the war and attracted almost 40,000 people. Your boys would play at Hyde Park on Sundays, and thousands would go out to watch them."
Carlish tentatively plans teams at Wembley and White City stadiums in London, Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, Newcastle and Manchester.
"We hope to be able to fly two o your teams over for an opening exhibition," explained the one-time dancer. "And when we finally have a worthy team, we would like to bring it over to play one of your teams, naturally not the Yankees or any major league club, but possibly a triple A class team. Eventually, it is our hope, we will have a team of a calibre which could compete against your world series winner for the baseball championship of the world."
Locksley Loses To Delta Gamma
In one of the first women's intramural basketball playoffs of the season held Tuesday night, the Delta Gammas defeated a hard fighting Locksley five 24 to 21. Locksley took an early advantage and held a half-lead of 14 to 11, but the third quarter told the tale. The DGs, outscored in every other quarter, piled up five points to Locksley's none in the third period, and Locksley was unable to pull out of the hole. The DGs will play the winner of the Kappa Kappa Gamma-I.W.W. game Wednesday night.
University High Out Of Tourney
Tonganoxie scored seven points in the last minute and a half to defeat the University high school Eagles, 52 to 45 in a first round game of the Tri-County league tourney Wednesday night at Basehor.
The loss eliminated the Eagles from the tournament, since there is no consolation bracket. University high's "B" team was also eliminated, losing 35 to 28 to the Baseher seconds.
The score was tied six times and the lead changed hands nine times in the hectic first team game. University High trailed 43 to 44 with a minute and a half left.
Button Starts Defense Of Skating Crown In Paris
Paris, Feb. 17.—(U.P.)—Dick Button, 18-year-old "Fancy Dan" from Englewood, N. J., turned out for a final five minutes of work today in quest of his second straight world's figure skating championship.
Button, a freshman at Harvard, got the jump on 19 international competitors yesterday by scoring 638.1 points in the first round consory school competition.
Facing him today was five minutes of free skating, often regarded as his favorite forte. The handsome Olympic champion was expected to glide across the ice of the Palais de Sports to the strains of his favorite folk song, "The Rumanian Fantasy."
Button left his rivals far behind while cutting capers in the six compulsory school figures. Edi Rada, European champion from Austria, pulled into second place with 625.6 points and was followed by Ede Kivaly of Hungari, who totaled 623.1 points.
Button's compatriots remained in the qualifying field of the top 10 skaters, but were given little chance of catching the New Jersey youth. Jimmy Grogan of Berkeley, Calif., was fifth with 583.8 points, Hayes Alan Jenkins of Akron, Ohio, sixth with 568.6 points, and Austin Holt, also of Berkeley, seventh with 563.6 points.
Ede Kiraly and Andrea Kekesy of Hungary were crowned new champions in the paired event.
The American team of Peter and Carol Kennedy of Washington, D.C., took runner-up honors. Anne Davis of Washington and Carleton C. Hoffner of Arlington, Va., gained the third spot.
Scheduled to compete in the women's division today were Americans Virginia Baxter of Detroit, Helen Uhl of Los Angeles, and Yvonne Sherman and Andra McLaughlin, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Emporia State Leads CIC
Winfield. Feb. 17—(U.P.)-Southwestern will make a desperate effort tonight to regain a respectable position in C.I.C. basketball standing when the Pittsburg Teachers come to town.
The Moundbuilders were dropped from a three-way tie for third to a two-way knot at fifth last night when league-leading Emporia State handed them a 65 to 44 trimming at Emporia.
That one left Southwestern and Pittsburg with identical 4-5 records for their conference tangle. The winner here tonight will jump to a fourth ranking tie-up with Fort Hays; the loser will claim rung number 6 on the loop ladder.
Washburn carved the third place niche a little deeper for itself in its conference go last night against second-running St. Benedict's. The Ichabods, playing before the home town crowd, handed the Ravens a 71 to 48 licking.
The loss left St. Benedict's in second place, but 'automatically dropped idle Fort Hays to an undisputed fourth.
Remaining conference games this week, besides tonight's Pittsburgh-Southwestern tilt, will see Emporia State at St. Benedict's and Washburn at Fort Hays.
C. I.C. standings:
| | W | L | Pts | Opp | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Emporia State | 8 | 0 | 1050 | 378 | 0.002 |
| St. Benedict's | 6 | 3 | 485 | 486 | .666 |
| Washburn | 6 | 4 | 516 | 475 | .555 |
| Fort Hays | 4 | 4 | 475 | 444 | .500 |
| Pittsburg | 4 | 4 | 498 | 480 | .444 |
| Southwestern | 4 | 5 | 414 | 447 | .444 |
| Rockhurst | 0 | 10 | 396 | 624 | .000 |
Service Classic To Be Played
The University R.O.T.C. has challenged the University N.R.O.T.C. to a basketball game and the Navy has accepted. The game will be played as soon as gymnasium space for the game can be obtained. According to informed Navy sources, the Army is seeking revenge for the 7 to 0 defeat their football team suffered at the hands of the midshipmen.
Gromek Signs '49 Contract
New York, Feb. 17—(U.P.)—Boss Bill Voeck of the Cleveland Indians thinks Steve Cromek will be the Tribe's brightest itching star of the 1949 season, and so it was with considerable joy that he tucked away the 28-year-old control artist's contract today.
Gromek was one of three Indians whose acceptance of terms were announced last night.
The other two were catcher Roy Murray and ancient Negro pitcher Satchel Paige. Paige announced Monday that he mailed his signed contract Feb. 12, but it didn't show up in the mail until Wednesday.
Gromek showed his stuff in the world series with a masterful four-hit, 2 to 1, victory over the Braves in the game that sent the Indians into a 3 to 1 lead.
After that game Veeck said, "this will be out star next season. I know it."
K-State Baseball Schedule Set
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 17—U(P)Fritz Knorr, athletics business manager, will coach the baseball team of Kansas State college this season; it was announced today.
April 12—Wichita here; April 15-16—Oklahoma there; April 18-19—Oklahoma A. and M. there; April 22-23—Nebraska there; April 25-26—Kansas there; April 29-30-Iowa State here; May 3—Washburn here; May 6—Washburn there; May 9-10—Nebraska here; May 13-14—Colorado here; May 17—Kansas Wesleyan there; May 20-21—Missouri there; May 22-23-Kansas here.
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GEN'S APPAREL ACROSS FROM LINDLEY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Skyline Six Title Picture Still Not Settled
Denver, Feb. 17—U.P.) The Skyline Six basketball conference was living up to its reputation as a fast moving cut-throat court loop today.
It is doubtful if there ever has been a season where the teams were so evenly matched—a season where the lead is so subject to change overnight and where every team has to be reckoned with.
The 20-game conference season passed the half-way mark last week and four of the six clubs still were in the running for the championship, Wyoming took over the favorite's role Monday night. The Cowboys now have 10 wins and three losses as to Utah's eight wins and five losses. Denver is in third place ahead of Brigham Young.
Through the game Boryla and Joe Nelson, Brigham Young's hot forward, had poured the ball through the hoop. Boryla spun off the post to amaze some 5,000 fans with the accuracy of his hook shot and Nelson lofted the ball up from just about any place to score.
Probably the most thrilling moment of the season came in the Denver-Brigham Young game when Denver's Vince Boryla set a new conference scoring record of 39 points.
At half-time Boryla had 17 points. Even then it didn't appear that anything out of the ordinary was going to happen. After all, the conference scoring record was 37 points, set by Nelson against Denver the year before. That record seemed safe enough.
But Big Vince wasn't to be denied.
As the second half opened the former Notre Dame star kept hitting the basket with almost impossible shots. Then, with only one minute left, it happened.
Borya scored his 37th point to tie the record. Brigham Young took over the ball, and knowing it didn't have a chance to win the game, began stalling to keep Borya from getting any more points.
But the pioneers made a break and got the ball out of bounds. The clock showed less than a minute to play when Denver swooped down the floor. Big Vince got the ball and when he drove into the basket he was fouled, ironically enough, by Nelson.
Boryla stepped to the lane and with two calm throws eclipsed Nelson's old record by two points. Nelson got 21 points himself, but his efforts were lost in the brilliance of the Denver ace.
There's still plenty of time left in confrence play for lots of things to happen. This week's schedule features a two-game series between Utah and Brigham Young. Both clubs need wins to stay within reach of the loop lead.
New York, Feb. 17—(U.P.)-The Holy Cross college Crusaders from Worcester, Mass., continued on the road to the N.C.A.A.'s Eastern eliminations at New York by dumping Columbia Wednesday night, 55 to 49.
Holy Cross Stays In NCAA Running
Kentucky mesmerized Mississippi, 85 to 31, for its 21st victory in 22 games.
Leo Barnhorst's 13 points helped carry Notre Dame to a 59 to 42 victory over Marquette at South Bend.
Hamline, the only undefecated team in the nation two weeks ago, fell before the classy Phillips Oilers, 52 to 38.
Texas remained in the Southwest conference race by defeating Texas A. & M., 56 to 43.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
25 Women's Teams To Vie For Intramural Prizes
The women's intramural sports division includes 25 teams entered from organized houses which are competing for titles in a wide variety of games.
The first winter season was composed of basketball and table tennis. There were 300 women entered in basketball and 100 in table tennis.
Thetas defeated Delta Gamma and I.W.W. handed a loss to Kappa. The finals and title will be determined Tuesday, Feb. 22 at the playoff.
From the 105 women entered in the tennis tournament, Mary Helen Shepard, education senior, took the title. There were 320 women playing in the intramural volleyball division and 75 in badminton.
The second winter season will include the table tennis doubles and swimming competitions, while the spring season will feature tennis doubles and softball.
The number of women entering intramurals has been cut down slightly this year because of closed dormitories which would have ordinarily sent teams such as Sleepy Hollow and Sterling hall.
Because of late classes and lack of space for both men and women in Robinson gym, the games are played at night from 7 to 10 in Robinson gymnasium annex.
El Universal Says Louis Is Divorced
Mexico City, Feb. 17—(U.F.)—An univerified report in the newspaper El Universal said today that heavyweight champion Joe Louis had obtained a divorce from Marva Trotter Louis "last week" in Morelos state.
The report, from Zacatepec, said the decree was granted by a court in Jojutla.
This report said the decree provided for Louis to pay $100 weekly in support of his son, Joe<sub>i</sub>, Jr<sub>i</sub>, who would remain in the custody of his mother but could spend summers with his father.
The report said Marva renounced her community property rights under the decree.
IRC Opens Semester With Dinner Meeting
The International Relations club held its first meeting of the semester at a dinner Monday at the Union.
Pete Climbs Into Seventh
The guest speaker was Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech. The subject of his speech was "The Possibilities of a World Federation Under the U N."
KANSAS
20
Gene Petersen, K.U.'s 6-foot, 7-inch forward, has moved into seventh place among the leading Big Seven basketball scorers.
Big Gene Petersen, Jayhawker forward, moved into seventh place among the Big Seven's leading scorers with his 20-point barrage against Missouri at Columbia Tuesday.
Claude Houchin, K.U. guard, stayed in sixth place a point ahead of Petersen as he scored 13 points against the Tigers to raise his average to 10.5.
Nebraska's Claude Retherford threw in 20 points against Oklahoma at Norman Monday to get a tighter grip on first place with his 15.2 average for six games. Teammate Milt Whitehead scored only five points against the Sooners and dropped into third place, just behind Colorado's Bob Rolander.
Retherford could become the sixth highest scorer in conference history if he continues at his present pace. Only Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma (1943), Charley Black, K.U. (1946), Ralph Miller, K.U. (1942), Howard Engleman, K.U. (1941), and Frank Groves, K.State (1937), compiled higher averages in a full season than Retherford's present mark.
The top ten conference scorers,
based upon average score per game;
Retherford, g. N...6 91 15.2
Rolander, c. C...7 83 11.9
Whitehead, c. N...7 61 11.8
Glasgow, f. O...7 76 10.9
B. Petersen, g. IS...8 85 10.6
Houchin, g. K...8 84 10.5
G. Petersen, f. K...8 83 10.4
Pippin, f. Mo...4 39 9.7
Harman, f. K.S...7 67 9.6
Ley, g. C...7 63 9.0
Mangrum Favored In Houston Open
1
Houston, Feb. 17.—(U.F.)The first of a field of 150 eager golfers teed off today on the initial round of the $10,000 Houston open tournament.
Dapper Lloyd Mangrum, who has been lazing about the Rio Grande valley the past two weeks, found himself in the No. 1 spot among favorites picked by the experts to take top money prizes.
The $2,000 first prize would push Mangrum ahead of debonair Jimmy Demaret in the money winning sweepstakes.
Demaret, a Houston golfer who plays out of Ojai, Cal., was deemed the fairway obstacle that Mangrum must surmount if he is to come in his new card over the 6,710-yard, par 72 Pine Forest Country Club course.
Among them was Dave Douglas who jumped from comparative obscurity into sports page headlines last Sunday as surprise winner of the $10,000 Texas open at San Antonio.
Most of the nation's giants of the fairways, including such veterans as Slammin' Sammy Snead and 92 other big-timers were ready to give the sprawling course a workout.
Conspicuously absent was bantem Ben Hogan, last year's leading money winner who was injured seriously in a highway accident near Van Horn, Tex., 15 days ago.
Hogan, wrapped in a cocoon of plaster, was to leave an El Paso hospital today for Fort Worth, Tex., his home town.
High scorers at the Jawhawk Archery Club practice shoot Wednesday afternoon were Bill Miller, engineering junior, with 360 points; Alice Myers, education senior, with 300 points; Wayne Erkenbeck, college junior, with 289 points; and Harold Shigley, fine arts junior, with 275 points.
Miller Leads Archers
For HEALTH'S Sake! use more DAIRY PRODUCTS FRITZEL JAYHAWK handles only the finest
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834 Vermont
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1940
As The Kansan Sees It. A Capital Idea'
Three Democratic state senators have proposed a "Little Hoover commission" to check into state administration efficiency in Kansas.
To point up the need for such an investigation, the senators referred to a statement made Tuesday by a Republican senator. The latter had pointed out there had been a 300 per cent increase in the number of state employees since 1938, and that the state payroll has increased more than 100 per cent in that time.
They also believe the 108 boards and commissions now existing in Kansas should be studied to see if there is any overlapping in function where consolidation would result in a saving.
In view of the economic changes since 1938, it is hard to judge whether the increases mentioned are out of line, but a study of the problem should be enlightening.
If the commission can be kept strictly bi-partisan with the chairman selected by a vote of the commission as is recommended, it might prove an easy way for the state to get added revenue without dreaming up new taxes.
What Our Money Is Accomplishing
An article published in the London Daily Mail recently serves to illustrate where Marshall plan dollars are going, and what they are doing for the impoverished countries of Europe.
The Daily Mail, the same newspaper which published the "Uncle Shylock" articles 25 years ago, tells its readers that England would be in a sorry state without this aid. It says Britain would lack 50 per cent of its present supply of bread, cake, and pastry; $ \frac{1}{3} $ of its butter, cheese, and sugar; all cotton goods, and most of its footwear; and 75 per cent of its cigarette and tobacco supplies.
It also would mean 50 per cent fewer houses; private motoring cut from the present 90 miles a month to 40; and a layoff of an estimated one million and a half workers.
Sir Stafford Cripps declares the Marshall plan is worth 45 cents a week to every man, woman, and child in the British Isles.
Robert J. Enright
What Did They Expect?
Falls City, Neb., (U.P.)—The Pres-
byterian church ran the following ad:
"Come and see what the men can do."
About 300 persons turned out to see what it was all about. The men prepared a sausage and pancake supper, served it and then washed the dishes.
Chop Food For New 'Choppers'
Tacoma. Wash.—(U.P.) —A woman entered a local cafe and ordered her food "all chopped up." The puzzled chef, Antoine Barcott, followed instructions. After the woman left, a waitress brought him a folded napkin from her table. It contained a new set of false teeth.
Wilton, N. H.—(U.P.)—Miss Marie Champagne was peeved when she had to pay a $1 fine for overtime parking in Nashua during a shopping trip. Back home in Wilton, she wrote a steaming letter to the Nashua Chamber of Commerce. By return mail, she received a letter expressing regret and a $1 bill.
Her Objection Sustained
The state of Oklahoma is famous for its diversity of agricultural products, among which are wheat, cotton, corn, oats, rye, barley, peanuts, sorghum, hay and broomcorn. It also ranks high in the production of petroleum.
Painting Still Missing From Danforth Chapel
The painting, "Christ In Gethsemane," still has not been located, Lawrence police said Wednesday. The painting which hung in Danforth Chapel was reported missing Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poindexter, St. Louis, Mo., gave the copy of Hoffman's original masterpiece to the University for Danforth chapel in 1946.
Dear Editor
Intention Was Good
Dear Editor
Robert Simonton, in his editorial "It Can Happen Here," is concerned with the future of the American universities. That is commendable. But perhaps he should be more careful in choosing his history lessons.
I heard before the war some theories about the degenerate French people. Hitler said that. I thought naively that this myth was a joke among the American people. Quoting General Giraud, Mr. Simonton repeats that immorality and the spiritual corruption of the university was a major contributing factor in our defeat
I happened to be with 500 students in a unit of the French army in 1940. Were we drunk? Perhaps—when we could not fire 9 mm. cartridges, the only ammunition we had been issued, in our 7.5 mm. rifles. Or when orders from the "top" forbade us to use our anti-aircraft against the Nazi planes bombing the near-by town. In the face of facts like this, how could General Giraud accuse the men on the firing line for the defeat?
The French university was not a cause of the defeat but, on the contrary, was a center of resistance against Nazism. The proof lies in the number of students and professors now dead.
I thought American students were aware of this. Perhaps I was wrong.
A "degenerate" Frenchman
Jean Delord
Graduate student in Physics Editor's Note: We are glad to hear, first hand, a French student's view of the matter. It is too infrequent that we as Americans get to hear from other than the "ton."
We did not intend to reflect on the French people, since the dangers of which General Giraud was warning result from weaknesses which are universal. The purpose of the editorial was purely to serve as an eye-opener for students at the university. We apologize.
I noted with interest the petition authored by the United World Federalists, which Robert Bock is to introduce in the Kansas legislature. I have the greatest respect for both Mr. Bock and the United World Federalists, even when, as in this instance, they act like high school sophomores.
UN Veto Power
Dear Editor:
To put it mildly, I am inclined to doubt that a resolution passed by the legislature will have much effect on the course of the United Nations. The resolution would be little more than a declaration of principle, and as such, not a very sound principle.
An increase in the amount of democracy within the United Nations would be of greatest convenience to the Western Powers as long as those powers command a numerical majority. But will this situation always exist? The trend is toward the other extreme and its culmination may put the West in an extremely embarrassing situation.
One of the University's fraternities will give a formal dance soon with over 600 guests from independent groups and other fraternities. This shows that the Independents and Greeks can get together when a group is willing to shoulder the responsibility to plan such an event.
Chalk Talk
BY JOHNNY JAYHAWK
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, entered a lecture room to find a thick coating of dust on the desk top.
As he brushed off his sleeve,
he said to the class:
"The geologists must be waiting for this to become a shale formation. The trouble with dust in Lindley is that the janitor never sees it, the geologists love it, and I get my elbows in it."
When curvacious Tish Laming, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and vivacious Mary Jo Meyers, Alpha Chi Omega, withdrew from school at the end of the fall semester, one student moaned:
"This must be a conspiracy to make the library a place for study only. There won't be anything worth looking at."
The past Saturday when the streets were glazed with a very slick coat of ice, one student trying vainly to descend fourteenth street hill in an upright position, remarked:
"Bet they built the University on the hill so that it wouldn't be bothered by spring floods."
Classic remark overheard at the Nebraska basketball game:
"Oh you bum, any fool could see that was a foul," said the student referee baiter as he threw up his hands in disgust.
"That's where you've got the advantage over the referee," retorted another student a few seats away.
It is one thing to advocate abolishing the veto power when such action would prohibit Russia from using it to block our programs. It would be an entirely different matter were we abolishing what had become (or what was to become) our only effective block against the programs of Russia.
I do not believe that any of the parties connected with either the petition or the resolution intend to do this.
Jack Hines Graduate student
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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The Department of Speech & Drama Presents
The University Players
in
Bury the Dead
A Play of Peace and War
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
Feb. 22, 23, 24, 25
FRASER THEATRE Curtain 8:00 P.M.
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Drop into our store today . . . thumb through a College Outline covering any of your courses . . . note its neatly compactness . . . its telling paragraphs . . . its newspaper-like efficiency in highlighting essentials and putting the story over. You'll be amazed that so much can be got into little space. College Outlines are the best high-marks insurance obtainable. Prepare with them for exams now!
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ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . .
LAT, AMER, Economic Development 1.25
LITERATURE, American 1.25
LITERATURE, American Dictionary of 1.25
LITERATURE, English, Hist to Dryden 1.00
LITERATURE, English, Hist since Milton 1.00
LITERATURE, English, Hist since Millon 60
LITERATURE, Integrational Tables 1.25
MIDDLES AGES, 300-1500, History of 1.00
MUSIC, History of 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction 1.00
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction 1.25
PHYSICS, First Year College 1.25
POLITICAL SCIENCE 1.25
POLITICAL SCIENCE of American 1.25
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR 75
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational 75
SEXUAL GENERAL 75
SHAKESPEAREAN NAME, Dict of 1.00
SHAKESPEARES PLAYS, Outlines of 1.00
PRINCIPAL Use of 1.00
SOCIOLOGY, Practices of 1.00
SPANISH GRAMMAR 1.00
STATISTICAL METHODS 1.00
UNIVENUE Bands of 1.25
TRIGONOMETRY, Spherical 2.50
TUDOR AND STUART PLays, Outlines of 1.25
TUDOR and WORLD War 75
UNITED STATES, History of 1.25
UNITED STATES, history since 1865, History of 1.00
WORLD, since 1914, History of 1.00
ZOOLOGY, General 1.00
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE double room for boys.
Very reasonable. Call 2788R.
A single room—near campus and bus lines. See after 6 p.m., 1725 Indiana. Ph. 2631WJ.
LARGE DOUBLE room for two boys; two girls; armmed;坐落于学校; graduate students. Phone 2296-J. 18 VACANCY for one man. Move close to the campus. 1339 Ohio. See W. P. Meek
VACANCY FOR two boys, close to campus. 1005 Indiana. Ph. 1160W. 17
MEN—save yourself a climb—live on top 95 Mt. Oread. Single and double rooms block from campus—next door to staurants. 1142 Indiana Phone 1810-21
NEAR CAMPUS. Large south corne
double. Double or single.
128W, 8W, Indiana.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk
beds. Close to campus. Ohio. Call 29248.
Identified by NCRC.
TWO CONNECTING sleeping rooms for 2.3 or 4 men; next to bath; outside entrance. Near business district. Phone 2648R. 17
FOR SALE
MUST SELL- Skunk fur coat, worn one season, size 16-18. Cost $400, will accept reasonable offer. Excellent condition. Ph.
4-2851 (Toronto) 21
TRAILER HOUSE FOR sale. 29 ft. aluminum 3 room and bath. Built in baby bed. Gas heating, cooking, water heater. Cabinets, Tandems. Heeschever 827 Much. 21
KODAK VIGILANT 620 folding camera with 4.5 lens 1/200 second shutter and 10MP sensor. Excellent condition, very reasonable. Ask for Leonard 1728 La. Ph. 2078.
1941 PALACE house trailer, Built-in Zenith radio. Plenty of closet and storage spaces. Enclosed man cave and wife. Will sell reasonably. Can rent. Nanced. See at 1307 Conn. or call 2999J.
1938 FORD Deluxe, radio, clean paint job. good upholstery, a good deal on leather. 1938 phone 2377-R and ask for Jim. 1938 SEDP PORTABLE typewriter from $50 to $49.00 in fine shape. Come see them at the Student Union Book Store.
ALL METAL fluorescent desk lamps only 95 , less tube. Student Union 105
WILL SELL the sweetest hand gun made,
Military style weapon. Cute wrist auto
wheel. Call 2133W.
17 STANDARD MODEL Woodstock typewriter,
also a console combination radio and
phonograph desk, and public display.
18 OAKSTONE office and good condition.
Phone 621. 1520 Barker.
NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's $701\frac{1}{2} \text{ Mass}. 17$
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for taking telephone conversations $100.90 and up. Call Hank Black 2234-J. 1148 Tenn.
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SPECIAL STUDENT rate on Time and Life magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You get a rebate tool! Student Union Bookstore. 23
MATHEMATICS: Is the new work a little
BIG? M. T. Dougherty 490 M21 Mail
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K.U. NURSERY School has vacancies for
one or 4 year old children in its afternoon program. For information call
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HAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for furry friends. We also offer a Gift Shop. 1901 Conn. St. Phone 418, U
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SCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in PHYSICS" also "Theory and Problems in Problems worked out and explained to simplify your work. Student Union Book Store. You'
BUSINESS SERVICE
HOME MOVIES: Attention Fraternities and Sororities! See your favorite movies at home. Why go out on these cold winter days? You can have sound movies in your own house while enjoying the privileges of smoking and casual dress. A phone call to the movie theater will fulfill a variety in the field of entertainment. To mention a few, Abbott and Costello comedies, Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse cartoons, and the full feature programs are available. Act now and reserve your night for Home Movies in sound. The price is reasonable and well worth it. Your phone number 2468M after 8 a.m. Bob Hudson. 23
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Helen. tf
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Friday between 12:00 & 5:00. Call 965.18 18
BOBINSON ANNEX — One dark blue overcoat, leather gloves and tobacco pouch in pocket. It's too small and I'm freezing to death. Will gladly exchange with owner in return for my medium blue overcoat. Bob Long, 2328R, after 21
FOUND
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FOUNDAIN PEN, dark green Parker 51 with silvertop. Lost Jan. 27 between New York and Philadelphia. Reward. Please call Janie Aurgr, 860. 17 FOUNDAIN PEN; Gray Shawer with silver band. Lost Feb. 8, *Name* "Carlyle" (or Jean) with silvertop. Please call Frances, Ph. 507. Reward.
Wayne Replogle, line coach, presented 150 slides taken when he was a ranger at Yellowstone National Park at a Linnaean club meeting Monday. Mr. Replogle also told some of his experiences as a forest ranger.
Linnaean Members See Park Slides
Refreshments were served to the 40 members and guests.
The Linnaean club is primarily a botany social gathering and common interest group of Uniervity students.
Pisa, Italy — (U.P.)— Vittorio Sassetti, 38, was in his small barber shop when the postman handed him a letter. He read it, then closed his shop and nailed on the door a sign: "For Sale." The letter informed the barber that an old guitar which his late father had given him in 1941 for 30 lie (5 cents) was an authentic Strativare valued at $100,000.
Barber Retires When Finds Old Guitar Worth $100,000
A. R. Leonard, assistant instructor of geology, was elected president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national earth science fraternity, recently.
Geology Frat Elects
Other officers elected are Chester Spencer, engineering senior, vicepresident, William Greer, College senior, secretary-treasurer; and John Koenig, graduate student, corresponding secretary.
Air Force reserve officers may now go on active duty for 15 to 90 days, instead of the previous two-week periods, Lt. Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, associate professor of military science, said today.
USAFR Extends Duty Periods
"This will help men who want summer reserve credit, but who don't want to break up their summer with only two weeks duty," said Colonel Rosebush.
R. O.T.C. graduates may also go on active duty this summer. Men interested in either of these duties should contact the reserve unit to which they are attached.
Phi Sigma Hears Convention Report
Erwin Baird, graduate student,
presented a report of the National
convention of Phi Sigma, national
biology society to the local chapter
Monday. The convention was held
in December at the University of
New Mexico. Baird was a delegate
from the Kansas chapter.
Musical Mail Is Confusing
Seattle — (U.P.)— Post office employees were surprised to hear music coming from a pile of packages destined for Alaska. Investigation showed it was a portable radio. The switch had been left on or turned on accidentally when the radio was wrapped.
Draws Old Badge Number
Boston, Mass.,—(U.P.)—As a rookie policeman 29 years ago, Detective Albert A. Hurst was issued badge number 142. All police department badges were called in the other day so newly designed shields could be issued. By coincidence, Hurst again drew number 142.
The state of North Dakota leads all other states in the production of spring and durum wheat and is second in production of rye and flax-seed. Other agricultural products are potatoes, hay, oats, barley and corn.
Fresh Sea Food and Italian Dishes
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LARCENY
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SUNDAY One Week
Please Note
Because it has long been the practice in show business advertising to bill every show as "super-colossal", we hesitate to try to tell our patrons how really big is this picture. To those who have read the story, no adjectives are necessary. To those who have not, we can sincerely say, you'll regret missing the entertainment experience of your life if you miss this picture.
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KING GABLE IS BACK ON HIS THRONE!
Clark GABLE Walter PIDGEON Van JOHNSON Brian DONLEVY
Charles BICKFORD
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Edward ARNOLD
PATEE ●●● Ends Tonite!
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BY
WILLIAM BOYD CHARLOTTE FIELD RUSSELL HAYDEM
YOU'LL LOVE THIS WARM
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1949
Thieves Take Painting From Campus Chapel
According to building and grounds officials the painting was in the chapel at 11:30 p.m. Monday when the lights were dimmed for the night. The chapel is open 24 hours a day.
An attack, not only on religion, but more specifically against Religious Emphasis week, by some group opposed to religion undoubtedly led to the stealing of a painting of Jesus from Danforth chapel sometime between 11:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday afternoon, said Dr. John Patton, professor of religion.
Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said, "I am terribly disturbed that anyone would desecrate a chapel. I can't conceive how anyone would harm such a hallowed place."
Karl Klooz, bursar, said insurance detectives are working on the case.
No estimate of the picture's value was available. It is an expensive copy, however. The frame is hand carved and the painting is 5 feet high and 4 feet wide.
The painting was a large copy of "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane" by Hoffman which hung in the narthex of Dantorf chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Point-exeter of St. Louis, Mo., gave the painting to the University when the chapel was dedicated April 2, 1947.
Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary of the University said, "We can see no reason why anyone would want to take the picture, but we will make every effort to recover it."
Officers covering the case are George White and Ralph Castel of the Lawrence police department.
New Staff Named To The Sour Owl
William von Maurer, journalism senior, will be editor of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, James L. Robinson, president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity which sponsors the publication, announced the new staff today.
Von Mauer said at a staff meeting that two issues will be published this spring, the next to appear Monday, March 14.
Other staff members are: assistant editor, Richard B. Pryce, junior makeup editors, Cooper Rollow, senior, and John Staffer, senior; cartoon editor, Leonard Snyder, senior; promotion, Charles R. Roter, junior; exchange, James S. Morris, junior; photography, Wallace Abbey, senior; circulation, Richard Barton, junior; humor editor, Larry Funk, senior; assistant humor editors, Douglas Jennings, junior, and Robert Hildgardner, senior; and business manager, Don Tennant, senior. All are journalism students. Charles G. Pearson, instructor in journalism, is advisor.
Dateable Male Gets Queen For A Date
Patricia Ames, College sophomore, and Thomas Hanna, College junior, will spend Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. because they were selected "sweetheart queen" and "most dateable male" at the Sweetheart Swing dance Feb. 12.
They will attend a matinee at the Music hall, have dinner at Eddie's, and dance at the Plamor. Transportation to and from Kansas City will be provided by the Union.
Passage Seen For Liquor Bill
The stage was set yesterday for the legislative battle royal by Rep. Grover L. Dunn (R.-Arkansas City) when he explained amendments, proposed by his state affairs committee in the senate version, and recommended passage.
Topeka. Feb. 17 — (U.P.) Legislative leaders today predicted passage of their private enterprise liquor control bill as a battle raged on the floor of the Kansas house of representatives between pro-administrative forces and a bloc which favored state monopoly.
Final house vote on the measure, already passed by the senate, was expected to be close, but observers believed the administration had from 10 to a dozen votes to spare.
Blythe, Barrel-chested "bull of the woods" of the house, was co-author of the opposition bill. Most of his followers were from the rural-dry areas of Western Kansas. They proposed state owned liquor stores.
Monopolists, led by Rep. Lawrence Blythe, White City, were expected to try to amend all of the 93-page administration - suppelled measure which followed the enacting clause.
Passage of the liquor control bill in the house with recommended changes, will send it back to the senate where the house amendments will be studied. Final approval and the signature of Gov. Frank Carlson will end an intoxicant drought in the "Wheat State" that had survived, in the face of out-state derision and in-state attack, more than 68 years.
Proposed house amendments would briefly, prohibit public drinking, create a 2 per cent "enforcement tax" for city and county revenue and make any town that voted "dry" last November remain that way until changed by local balloting.
The senate version of the bill proposed a $1 per gallon tax on liquor, that would add an estimated $2.000,000 annually to the state general fund. That provision was expected to pass the house intact.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bishop Announce Birth Of Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Bishop 2209 Rhode Island street, announce the birth of a daughter, Jananne Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mr. Bishop is bindery foreman of the University press and an engineering sophomore. Mrs. Bishop was graduated from the University in 1940. They have two sons, Danny, 4, and Ronny, 2.
More than 100 new books and classical and semi-classical records have been received in the Browsing room of the Union. These new additions increase the record collection to approximately 1,500 while there are more than 200 books for leisure-time enjoyment. The room is open from noon until 7 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Union Browsing Room Offers Pleasure To Student Book-Worms; Record-Lovers
Some of the new books are: Robert E. Sherwool; "Roosevelt and Hopkins"; Winston S. Churchill; "The Gathering Storm"; H. L. Mencken. "The American Language"; and Harry C. Butcher, "My Three Years With Eisenhower."
"Symphony No. 5" (Stravinsky), and,"London Symphony" (Vaughan Williams).
A special program will be presented Friday from noon until 1 p.m. The program includes: "Prometheus Overture" (Beethoven), "Italian Symphony" (Mendelssohn), "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin" (Wagner), "Les Ingenues" and "Clair de Lune" (Debussy), and "Rosenkavaler Waltzes" (Strauss).
The new records are: "Liebes-
beder Waltzes" (Brahms), "Quar-
te No. 7 in F" (Beethoven), "Ro-
mountic Symphony" (Hanson), "Ros-
nakavalier Waltzes" (R. Strauss),
"Petruckha Suite" (Stravinsky).
Foremen Want Union Rights
Washington, Feb. 17—(U.P.)The Foremen's Association of America asked congress today to give foremen the same bargaining rights as rank and file workers.
Carl Brown, representing the association, said many employers now impose "the same unsatisfactory conditions of employment" on foremen as used to be imposed on rank and file workers before collective bargaining rights were protected by the Wagner act of 1935.
The labor committee already has heard a management representative, William T. Gossett, vice-president of the Ford Motor co., ask that foremen be excluded from guaranteed bargaining rights.
The Taft-Hartley law excluded supervisors from that protection.
The new administration bill, as it now stands, would restore foremen's unions to their status under the Wagner act.
Brown, in a statement prepared for the senate labor committee, asked that any new labor bill require employers to recognize foremen's unions representing a majority of supervisory workers.
He said at present the foreman "has reason to feel" he will become the victim "in the ceaseless struggle between ownership and wage labor."
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, selected eight of its members Wednesday to attend a dinner meeting sponsored by the Kansas City Press club at the Hotel Muehllebach in Kansas City Tuesday. Feb. 22.
Sigma Delta Chi Picks Delegates
Funk was elected vice-president He will be in charge of all professional meetings.
The delegates, all journalism seniors, are: Larry Funk, Fred Brooks, Cooper Rollow, John Riley, Jim Robinson, Jim Scott, Marvin Rowlands, and Bill von Maurer.
Camera Club Meets Today
Discussion of the proposed constitution will be the main topic of business at the Camera Club meeting today, Leonard Kasky, president. said. The club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce room, WREN building.
Business Seniors Can Order Hats
Business seniors can start placing orders for the blue-and-gold-banded straw hats tomorrow through Wednesday, Feb. 23, Richard Yaple, president of the Business School association, said today.
Orders will be taken from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda in Frank Strong hall. Yaple asked students to know their hat size when placing orders.
"Problems Before the 81st Congress" is the main subject in the pamphlet. The problems that congress is now facing are labor legislation, inflation, the farm program, expansion of social security, public works, civil rights, foreign affairs, and the reorganization of the executive branch.
20,000 Kansans To Get Pamphlet
Twenty thousand Kansans will receive copies of "Your Government," a publication of the bureau of government research which was released this week.
The article was written by J. W. Drury, assistant professor of political science and a research associate of the bureau of government research. The pamphlet is used by 600 high schools in Kansas as supplementary material in civics and government classes. It is also sent to about 500 newspapers and 3,700 public officials and citizens interested in government.
The March issue of "Your Government" will contain articles on the commission of revenue and taxation and on the secretary of state.
Fritz Meyn Rites Set For Saturday
Funeral services for Frederick O. "Fritz" Meyn will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Theodore Aszman and Dr. R.A. Schwegler, professor emeritus from the School of Education. Names of the pall bearers have as yet not been announced.
Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
I'll go for you.
A man is being cheered on by three women. The woman in the center is laughing and shouting at the man, while the other two women are smiling and laughing at him.
I'll do it!
Royall Repeats, U.S. Will Not Leave Japan
"—And the traveling salesman said, 'I'm the dumb so-and-so who slept in the barn.'"
Washington, Feb. 17—(U.P.)—Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall stood pat today on his denial of ever saying that U.S. troops might be pulled out of Japan in case of war with Russia.
He admitted that he was the "high American official" who held an off-the-record meeting with American news correspondents in Tokyo on Feb. 5.
But he emphatically denied that anything he said in Tokyo could be interpreted justifiably as indicating that U.S. troops might withdraw.
Some correspondents attending the Tokyo meeting with Royall later wrote dispatches quoting a "high American official" as saying that Japan might be abandoned in event of war.
At a news conference here late yesterday on his 18-day inspection of Japan and various Pacific military bases, Mr. Royall said that such dispatches were "a quite surprise." He said he made no statement at the Tokyo off-the-record conference or elsewhere about U.S. troops possibly leaving Japan.
"On the contrary," Mr. Royall said, "I stated specifically that we did not plan to make any changes in our forces and I said we were ready to meet all comers in Japan."
On the other hand, Peter Kalscher, staff correspondent for the United Press, explained in a lengthy release that stories of the 12 newsmen attending the disputed press conference with Mr. Royall were true.
He quoted Mr. Royall as saying, "My department is reconsidering the military value of Japan. I have grave doubts that Japan has any value in event of war with Russia. I think it might be better to pull out before the war started but no decision has yet been made and any announcement of such a move would be premature."
Mr. Kalischer went into further details to prove that the correspondents were factually correct in their release of the story that American forces might withdraw from Japan.
Envoy To Report On Cardinal's Trial
The United Press reported this morning that U. S. Minister to Hungary Selden Chapin left Budapest this morning for the United States to report on the trial and other developments which led to Hungary's request for his recall.
Repercussions were still being heard today from the trial of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty in Hungary
Archduke Otto also felt that the United States is losing the cold war with Russia and that the menace of communism is even greater this year, the press association report said.
468
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The United Press quoted him as saying that the defense was selected from "a roost" of communist lawyers of long standing.
In Kohler, Wisc., Archduke Otto, pretender to the Austrian throne voiced pessimism on the outlook for peace, and said that the Mindszenty trial was "the result of an absolute directive from Russia."
Library Entrance To Be Enlarged
The project cannot be started until the west wing is sufficiently completed to be used as an entrance, which will be about 60 days.
The main entrance to Watson library will be widened by the addition of two doors, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said today.
The entrance will be widened to three doors by tearing away the stone seats on either side of the main door and cutting through the wall on either side of the present door.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 18, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
IVCF Group To Hold Meeting Here Tomorrow
Classes will continue tomorrow for 250 delegates to the statewide Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship conference to be held at the University. The conference theme is "A Deeper Life."
C. Stacey Woods, general secretary of the I.V.C.F. in the United States and Canada and also of the International Fellowship of Evangelical students, will speak at three meetings during the conference. Woods, a native Australian, has been working with students for 15 years.
Eleven Kansas colleges are sending delegates to the conference. They are Kansas State, Ottawa university, Washburn, Wichita university, Friends university, Emporia State Teachers college, Arkansas City Junior college, Baker, Sterling, Kansas City university, and Bethany college.
The meetings will begin at 11 a.m. in Frank Strong auditorium, following registration at 9 a.m. in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. Mr. Stacey will speak at 3 p.m. The delegation will divide into small discussion groups following the speech. Students will lead the groups, assisted by I.V.C.F. staff members.
A banquet will be held at 7 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union, followed by an address open to the public by Mr. Stacey in Fraser theater.
There are 300 I.V.C.F. groups in the country with a membership of 15,000 students. The first was started at University of Michigan in 1939. The movement started in England.
Earl Nixon Attends Engineers Meeting
Earl K. Nixon, geologist, is representing the State Geological survey at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineering in San Francisco this week.
He is particularly interested in noting new developments in the mining industry and the utilization of minerals, Mrs. Grace Mullenburg, of the State Geological survey, said.
A. C. Browning
Hodding Carter, nationally famous southern editor, will speak to the first convocation of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 21 in Fraser theater. Mr. Carter has indicated he will discuss face troubles and other social problems. The convocation is open to all students.
They Jilt Peace In This Class
World peace received a definite setback in the Wednesday meeting of the Social Movements class.
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, was listening to a student-conducted discussion of the subject. Various opinions were given and the sum of their defense was a strong argument.
As the discussion approached fever pitch, Professor Eldridge dismissed the class. "We can't have world peace if we can't have peace in a class of 17 college students," he chuckled.
21 Graduates Admitted To Bar
Twenty-one graduates from the University School of Law were admitted to the Kansas bar Wednesday. The men were sworn in before the supreme court in Topeka along with 24 others.
Seventeen of the new lawyers had just completed their bar examination Tuesday. The other four had taken their tests previously.
Those sworn in were:
Vernon Nuss, Great Bend; Robert Bailey, Lawrence; James Jenson, Oakley; Bowkker, McPherson; Franklin Snyder, Emporia; Charles Allipin, Lawrence; James Boutz, Lawrence; Charles Forsyth, Valley Falls; James Bradley, Merriam; Wayne Bilyeu, Protection; Gordon Danielson, Ottawa;
Bernard Nordling, McPherson;
Milded Ahlstedt, Salina; Grant
Cole, Arkansas City; Gerald Wait,
Kansas City, Mo.; William Cavert,
Independence; Donald Johnson, Salina;
Karl Masoner, Saffordsville;
Charles Hall, Junction City; Robert
Castor, Kansas City, Kan.; and
Harry Truehart, Sterling.
Vespers Sunday Will Include Men's Glee Club
The program for the All-Musical vespers to be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium will be
String quintet: "Quintet" (Bo-
cherini), Walderam Geltch, violin
Thomas Marrocco, violin; Vincent
Bleecker, viola; Raymond Stuhl
cello; John Ehrlich, cello.
Septet; "Introduction and Allegro" (Ravel), by Margaret Ling, harp; Thomas Marrocco, violin; Myron McNown, violin; Vincent Bleecker, viola; Maurice Pololl, cello; Marcus Hahn, flute; Raymond Zepp, clarinet.
University Women's Glee club, directed by Irene Peabody: "Ave Verum" (Gounod), organ accompaniment by Winifred Gallup; "Fly, Singing Bird" (Elgar), violin obligate by Maxine Alburty and Charlotte Maxey.
A cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout; "Super Flumina Babylon," by Palestrina; "Let Down the Bars, O Death," by Samuel Barber; "Deep River," arranged by Ringwald.
Kansas—Increasing cloudiness and mild except becoming decidedly colder extreme northwest late in the day spreading over remainder of state tonight and tomorrow, accompanied by rain changing to snow. Strong shifting winds, Light snow west and rain or snow east tomorrow. High today 50 northwest to 60 southeast. Low tonight 5 to 10 northwest to 35 southeast.
He's The Only Male In The Class— And He Plans On Academic Knowledge
One group of girls in the class have made up their minds for him. They have decided he should make a sports shirt for his project—George says he probably will.
Orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley: "Scheherazade Suite," by Rimsky-Korsakov.
George Kroesing, fine arts senior, says that females aren't the only ones to benefit from the value of the saying "a stitch in time saves nine."
WEATHER
George knows that there has been some discussion over his enrolling in the class. He says he doesn't mind and gets a big kick out of it.
George is the first male to enroll in the clothing course. He is a vetarian, and is majoring in interior decorating. His major is the principle reason for his enrollment in clothing. However, the University allowing George to fill a requirement with it.
George feels that the knowledge of fabric design and composition will be of great use in his interior decorating. When he orders drapes to be made up, he wants to know what instructions to give.
When asked how it felt to be the only male in his class, George answered, "There still is some tension in the class, but I enjoy being the boy only because I can give my opinions without criticism, and the girls have to accept it."
After attending classes George says he can give other reasons for taking the course. He thinks that everyone in the university should have a smattering of the kind of work done in the clothing courses. For instance, he says his choice in his own clothing has improved since he learned the styles complementary to his particular build.
the clothing course also influenced his decision.
Judgments which "we make about other people are one of the most important determinants of the type of world which we create for ourselves," Fritz Heider, professor of psychology, told Sigma Xi members Thursday night.
Heider Talks To Sigma Xi
Dr. Heider was introduced by Dr H.B. Latimer, president of the University chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary society for scientific research.
Dr. Heider explained that persons make judgements as to the personality, character, and intellect of those with whom they associate on a basis of "expressive features" such as facial expressions, handwriting, and external actions. He gave examples of this "social perception" in terms of experiments in social psychology which he and others have conducted. As a means of illustration Dr. Heider used slides and motion picture.
The lecture was followed by a discussion period. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
Seminars Highlight Of Religious Week
Seminars are scheduled daily during Religious Emphasis week, Robert Roese, chairman of the seminars for Religious Emphasis week, said today.
Dr. R. Park Johnson, minister of the Second Presbyterian church, las City, Kan., and former teacher at the Alborz foundation, Teheran, Iran, will lead the seminar on "Religion—Relie or Reality" Monday through
Women should apply what they learn in college to their communities, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English instructor told the Associated Women's Student leadership workshop Thursday.
AWS Hears Mrs. Calderwood
Mrs. Calderwood told the Workshop that women ought to "find out trends in education and run for positions on schoolboards.
"I believe that some women will achieve important positions in life, but I believe that most women will find their leadership in their homes and communities," she said.
"Other places of leadership are in the libraries, the fine arts, in housing and sanitation, and helping children in families to use their talent," she said.
Although "women have a foot in the door in every area of the world." Mrs. Calderwood said there are certain handicaps to leadership
"A woman has to be twice as good as a man to even compete in business. Women have to fight their own sex as well as the men. Finally, women spoil their own chances through the loss of femininity," she said.
ISA Officers Nominated
Maxine L. Holsinger and Donald W. Griffin, College sophomores, were nominated for Independent Student association president Wednesday.
Nominations for secretary are Rosalie McCray, College sophomore, and Joanne Mannon, fine arts freshman.
Public relations chairman nominations: Dorothy Eastwood, journalism junior, and Emilie Goodell, College freshman.
Nominations for social chairman Verla Achey, College sophomore and Shirley Jenkins, College freshman.
Social welfare chairman nominations are: James Rich, College freshman, and Donna Brown, education junior.
Nominations for A.S.C. representative are Carol J. Prichard, College freshman, and Walter J. Brown, Jr., College sophomore.
Runner-up in the presidency race will be made vice president.
Templin Fire Fund Reaches $127
Contributions from three organized houses today helped raise the Templin hall fire fund, sponsored by the University Daily Kanan, to $126.80. Recent contributors were: Briar Manor, $10.80; Acacia social fraternity, $10; Sterling hall] $7; anonymous, $4.
The money will be used to help Templin residents replace personal effects destroyed or damaged in the fire. Contributions may be sent to the University Daily Kansan business office,
Friday, Feb. 21 to 25 at 4 p.m. in Westminster hall.
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Patton will be hosts at a luncheon organized by W. Wayne Lorimer and Theodore E. Buckland, engineering seniors.
Dr. Johnson also will be guest speaker at a luncheon Monday noon at the Westminster house. He will speak to a group of engineering students on "How to be a Successful Engineer and an Effective Christian."
Harold Kuebler, executive director of the University Y.M.C.A.'s of the Rocky Mountain region, will lead the seminar on "Bretherhood or Fancy" at 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in room B Myers hall.
The Rev. Hoover Rupert, director of the Youth department, the Methodist church, is in charge of the seminar on "Religion and the Isms" in Mvers hall.
The Rev. Alfred Longly, chaplain at the Staff Command school, Ft. Leavenworth, will lead the seminar on "Why is man?" or "What is the Purpose of Man's Existence" It will be held in the East room of the Union.
The Rev. F. W. Litchman, dean of the Cathedral, Salina, will lead the seminar on "Is Religion Obsolete or 'Doe's Have the Answers in Modern Problems?" at 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at Henley house.
A special seminar by Dr. Paul Weaver, Stephens college, Columbia, be, on 'Dynamics for Living' will be held through Wednesdays, in Barkow, chapter.
Students interested in the seminars should sign up for them at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread drive, said Ned D. Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Flood Alert For Midwest
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 18—U.P. Residents over a wide area of the Midlands today were on the alert for floods, caused by unseasonal thawing of ice and snow throughout the middle and Southwest.
Alert warnings were issued Thursday night by the river forecaster at Kansas City and a meteorologist at Wichita, affecting northeastern and northern Missouri, southern and eastern Missouri and eastern and southern Nebraska
Ralph Aldrich said here that rapid thawing and continued high temperatures would cause near bankful stages with flooding in backwater areas from ice iams in small streams
The tremendous Missouri river jam will hold, however, Mr. Aldrich said, but the ice cover may rise and release shore water in lowlands.
The North Grand river was included in the alert. Mr. Aldrich said a break-up of ice was forecast from Gallatin, Mo., to Chillicothe, Mo., and south to Brunswick where the North Grand empties into the Missouri.
Victor Phillips, meteorologist at Wichita, said precaution should be taken against a sharp rising and some flooding of the Arkansas river, especially between Hutchinson and Wichita.
An attempt to disgorge an ice jam in the Arkansas Thursday, between Sterling and Nickerson, proved unsuccessful
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949
Official Bulletin
Feb 18, 1949
Three vacancies on A.S.C. due to resignation of Frank Rozich and Bernard Nagle from District II, and Marjorie McCullough from District III.
Tau Sigma tryouts, 7 p.m., Robinson gym, A-M, Tuesday, Feb. 22; N-Z, Thursday, Feb. 24. Wear dance togs, report promptly.
American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, 7:30 pm Monday. Feb.21. Kansas room Union.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today, Gamma Phi Beta house instead of Kappa Alpha Theta as previously announced.
Jewish Student Union mixer, 7:30 p.m. today, Community building.
K.U. D.F. "Would You Have Been My Valentine" party, 7:30 tonight; Myers hall.
Quack club tryouts, 10 a.m. Saturday, Robinson gym.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21, 203 Fruit Strong, Miss Margaret Pihblad, "A New Formula for Areas on a Rueded Surface."
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21, 417 Snow. Dr. Hungerford, "University of Michigan Biological Stations." Refreshments.
Noticia de cambio: Para la proxima reunion, como tentativa, el Ateneo se reuima a las 4:30. Miercoles el 29 de febrero, en la sala 113 Frank Strong. Un programa interesantes.
No Campus At Charles
Social sororities and fraternities do not exist at Charles university Prague, Czechoslovakia, Bozena Nemcova, Czechoslovakian graduate student told members of the U.N.E.-S.C.O. education committee Wednes- day. There is no campus, as buildings of the school are scattered throughout the city. she said. Most of the students live in private homes and therefore do not associate after classes as much as students do here
She spoke at the first meeting of the education committee this semester. After giving a brief history of the school she answered questions concerning the grading system, general conditions of the country, and educational requirements for degrees.
Ann M. Lawrence, College sophomore, then told the committee the plans for the W.S.S.F. drive. Miss Nemcova said that W.S.S.F. is active in Czechoslovakia.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
Want To Start A Garden? How About Some Advice!
united Press Staff Correspondent
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington—(U.P.)-I had a garden last year.
That was when Clint Anderson was secretary of agriculture. I followed his advice. He told me riot to plan a garden plot that was too big for the little woman to handle.
According to the latest poll, the secretary, now a senator from New Mexico, did all right. He raised a fine crop of beans and peas and so forth.
time. Spread it out. Make a planting.
My good wife, Veronica, didn't do so well. She planted the onions upside down; They finally solved the problem by themselves and came up, but they were wearing worms when they did. Our beans left a lot of things to be desired because the Jap bettles went to work on 'em. Our sweet corn didn't come up at all.
Veronica blamed it all on Clint He can answer later.
That brings us up to today. With the snow on the ground and the hint of spring in the air, what do we do?
We turn to the seed catalogues. There you see the price of turnip seeds, petunias, peas, beans, icicle radishes and all of the other things—all reduced from last year.
You look at the papers and see pictures of snow out in Nebraska and California and wonder how they'll ever get the planting done. Then you think about the catalogue and know it was printed before the snow fell.
You quit wondering and worrying.
The institute has a good word of advice: "If the family won't eat 'em—don't plant 'em." Also if a vegetable doesn't grow well in your locality, don't plant it.
The best paying crops are tomatoes, beans, carrots, beets, lettuce, summer squash, and broccoli — among others.
The department of agriculture and the National Garden institute have set a goal of 20 million gardens for 1949.
Don't be in too much of a hustle to plant the seeds outdoors—except for a few short rows of radishes, peas, carrots, beets and onion sets.
The queen of the garden is the tomato. Plant a lot of them, the man says. Order your seeds early.
Wait until the ground is warm for most things. That means after April 15 in the northern part of the country.
Corn can be planted around the first of May.
But don't plant it all at the same
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence加拿大利 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uniform days on weekends. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE JACKSON
Get out your pencil and paper and try it next spring. If it doesn't work, give Sen. Anderson, agriculture secretary Brannan, or Veronica a ring.
time. Spread it out. Make several plantings out of several different kinds . . . Make it last. That's the theory.
Chief Has Special Reasons
Full 54 x 74 for Sleeping Comfort In Tapestry and Frieze
Sofa by Day . . . Bed by Night
Pawtucket, R.I. — (U.P.)—One thief had better watch his step most carefully because Police Chief Edward F. Parker is really interested in tracking him down. The thief looted Parker's home of $375 in cash and jewelry.
Sterling Furniture Co.
Free Delivery
928 Mass.
New University Women Had 'Kick' Party At Malotts
Easy Terms
New University women students met for a "coke" party from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Deanna W. Malot, Lilac lane. The party was sponsored by the Associated Women's student counseling committee, headed by Margie McCullough, fine arts senior.
Evaluation questionnaires have been sent to the 1948 fall counseluses for suggestions for the 1949 counseling program. Counselors for the fall term will be chosen later.
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THE 24-40 CLUB
$1 per Couple
Th
People
telep
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They're popping up all over
People have been wanting more and more telephone service and we've been working hard to provide it. We've added nearly 9,000,000 new telephones in the past three years. Still more are needed and are on the way.
But that's not all that we've been doing to increase the usefulness and value of the telephone.
Telephone service has been extended to automobiles, trucks, boats, trains and airplanes . real progress has been made in expanding and improving rural telephone facilities . wire and radio relay networks have been developed and enlarged . research has started on new electronic devices which promise to bring even wider horizons of electrical communications within view.
All this means better telephone service for you . . . more people you can reach easily and quickly . . . more time in your day . . a larger world in your grasp.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BIG SYSTEM
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREED
Socially Speaking
Fraternity Pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of John Holford, Hutchinson; Frank Hass, Kansas City, Mo; and Jack Moler, Osawatome.
Phi Gamma Delta Pledges Elect
Acacia announces the pledging of George Nash, Leavenworth; and Marvin Kimsey, Kansas City, Mo.
The pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta has elected its new officers for the semester. They are: Shelby Smith, president; Heywod Davis, secretary-treasurer; and Howard T. Payne, social chairman.
Delta Phi Delta Officers
New officers of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, recently took office. They are James L. Cunningham, president; Joyce I. Shannon, vice-president; Betty L. Byam, recording secretary; Martha L. Pennock, corresponding secretary; William M. Dubbs, treasurer; Lois M. Timken, historian, and Guinevere Goerz, palette editor.
Acacia Initiation
Acacia announces the initiation of Luster G. Main, Kansas City, Mo; Ralph McClung, Hugoton; Bob D. Reusser, Moundridge, James Wiltsie, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Forrer, Wichita; and Neil E. Peterson, Clay Center. Luster G. Main was chosen the outstanding pledge of the fall semester.
***
Monchonsia Hall Tea
Acacia Outstanding Active
Monchonsia hall entertained with a tea Sunday in honor of Mrs. Kenneth White, housemother.
Acacia Pledge Class Elects
Acacia announces the selection of William R. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilson of Maize, as the outstanding active of 1949.
Acacia pledge class has elected William Thorne, president; William Love, secretary; George Nash, social chairman; and Daniel Taylor, pope.
* *
Lambda Chi Exchange Dinner
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity had an exchange dinner with Alpha Delta Pi sorority Tuesday.
Chi Omega Elects
Chi Omega announces the election of its new officers: president, Marilyn Barrum; vice-president, Mary Helen Baker; secretary, Virginia Osborne; treasurer, Jeane Pearl; rush chairman, Rosemary Robison; social chairman, Kathleen Larson and Karen York; and chapter correspondent, Nancy Watson.
Scarab Elected
Scarab architecture fraternity e- lected officers for the coming year. They are: Robert Biegle, president; Charles Dutton, vice - president; Jack Plank, secretary: Leland Srack, treasurer; Earl D. Clark, sergeant-at-arms; and Robert Ford, historian.
Scarab Initiates
The fall pledge class of Scarab architecture fraternity was recently initiated in Lindley auditorium. Those initiated were: Robert Ford, Donald Robertson, Leland Srack, Claude Van Doren, Don Noyes, Robert Mullen, Jack Plank, James Harrison, Robert Arbuckle, Claude Mason, James Stiller, Kenneth McCall, Gene Lefebure, Howard Nearing, William Roehl, Richard Sime.
Russell Wiley, director of the University band and orchestra, is in Creston, Iowa, where he will be guest conductor at a two-day high school music festival.
Wiley To Be Leader At Music Festival
Approximately 13 class "C" and "D" high schools will attend the festival.
Raymond Zepp, assistant director of the band, will conduct band rehearsals during Mr. Wiley's absence and Thomas W. Marrocco, assistant professor of violin, will conduct orchestra rehearsals.
Four graduate students are winners of Carnegie foundation scholarships for training city managers, E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, said recently. They are James W. Bibb, Jr., Herb Holt, Jr., Harold E. Horn, and Donald R. Bailey.
A $50,000 grant from the Carnegie foundation provides for training six city managers each year for five years. A subsistence of $1,000 is given each student for a year's training. Newwell Jenkins, graduate student, is now interning as an administrative assistant to L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo.
4 Win Carnegie Scholarships
Scholarships are granted on the basis of interviews with five faculty members and two city managers. The plan provides that graduate students spend nine months in training at the University and nine months as administrative assistants to city managers in an internship program.
Trend Magazine Sales Start Monday
Trend, Quill club magazine, will go on sale Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb. 21, 22, and 23.
The club will sponsor a contest for new members. Prize winning manuscripts will be published in Trend's spring issue.
Upstream On Sale Today
In Student Book Store
Eight hundred copies of Upstream, new campus publication on humanities and politics, were sold yesterday.
The remaining 700 copies will be available at the Union Book store and the Round Corner Drug store in downtown Lawrence, Virginia Joseph, treasurer of the publication, said today.
George Pyle Will Teach At Wichita University
George Pyle, proctor in Western Civilization, will leave the University for the remainder of this semester and teach at Wichita university.
A W.U. political science instructor is ill, so Pyle will teach his classes in American government and introduction to citizenship. He will assume the instructorship Monday.
The Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota will hold a rummage sale from 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday in the Community Building.
Robert Fountain, Paul Tanehill,
Edmond Stryker, and Earl Clark.
The chapter is also preparing their musicale of American music to be given Wednesday, March 9, in Frank Strong auditorium. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Don't wait, get your dates now
Beta Beta Activities
Weddings And Engagements
Frye-Willoughby Wedding
HOB NAIL HOP
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frye of Byron, Nebraska, announce the marriage of their daughter Joyce to Mr. Everett Willoughby of Belleville. The wedding took place January 27 in Danforth chapel.
The bridesmaids were Miss Donna Davidson, Scandia; and Miss Ellen Spurney, Belleville. Mr. Darrell Stone, Belleville, was best man. The Rev. E. F. Price of the First Methodist church of Lawrence performed the double ring ceremony.
Mr. Willoughby is a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy. The couple is at home at 1211 Rhode Island street.
J. M. Jewett To Speak To Geology Club In K.C.
March 18
Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist, will give an illustration lecture at the Heart of America Geology club at the University of Kansas City today. His subject will be "Geological Problems in the Kansas City Area."
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Judy Canova, hill-billy singer, was divorced from Chester England because he made "sarcastic remarks" about her friends.
Divorces Canova; Dislikes Her Friends
The film and radio comedienne told superior Judge Alfred L. Bartlett that her husband made her so nervous she could not work.
A friend of the singer, Nancy Lowery, testified Mr. England "would sulk and leave the room whenever guests were present" in the Canova home.
Miss Canova was awarded custody of their four-year-old daughter, Julieta, and Mr. England was ordered to pay $1 a month for the child's support. Miss Canova waived alimony claims.
The couple first separated on a "trial" basis last October, and she filed for divorce Jan. 4. Miss Canova met Mr. England in New York and married him in Newtown, N. J., March 14, 1943 just before he was sent to Ireland as an army private. Mr. England is a cosmetic manufacturer.
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1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949
THE HOME OF THE MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY
Templin Hall's Personal Losses Must Be Met!
- Have YOU Done Your Part?
Slow Progress Of Templin Hall Fire Fund Reflected In Daily Kansan Articles
Friday, February 11
Drive Begins To Raise Money For Fire Victims
A money raising campaign to help women replace clothing and other personal effects, destroyed or damaged in the Templin hall fire, starts today. The campaign is sponsored by the University Daily Kansan.
Approximately $1,200 worth of personal effects were reported to have been either destroyed or damaged by the fire Monday. Much of the clothing that was saved must be dry cleaned because of smoke damage. The women who lived in Templin hall are being housed in other dormitories.
Students wanting to contribute may do so by clipping the coupon appearing on page 2 today's Daily
It is always heartening to find students ever ready to help their fellows in trouble, and I am sure the Kansan's project will do much to relieve the hardship of some of the students who suffered loss in the Templin hall fire.
DEANE W. MALOTT,
Chancellor.
Chancellor.
Members of a committee to distribute the money contributed are Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother at Templin hall; and Lois Tinken, president of the hall.
Kansan and sending it with the contribution to the Daily Kansan business office. Names of contributors will be published. Those wishing to remain anonymous should indicate the fact when sending in their contribution.
Tuesday, February 15
Templin Fund Climbs To $41
Contributions to the Templein hall fire fund sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, totaled $41 today. The drive to help victims of the fire replace lost or damaged personal effects will continue. Contributions may be sent to the Daily Kansan business office.
Contributors to date are: Chinese students, $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shull, 1601 Rhode Island street, $1; Robert Clare, 1314 Tennessee street, $1; Jack Stines, engineering junior, $1; Caroline Crosier, College freshman, $1; Bernadine Read, 1232 Lonisana street, $1.
Five anonymous contributions to totaling $26 have also been received.
Wednesday, February 16
Templin Hall Fund Now $74
A $25 contribution by William M. Rowlands, owner of Rowlands Book store, helped boost the Templel hall fire fund to $74.
Mr. Rowlands said he will give a 15 per cent discount on any textbook and a 25 per cent discount on supplies which must be replaced by victims of the fire. He also said he will give a free notebook to any Templin hall resident who lost one in the fire.
Other contributions received since Tuesday are as follows: Harwoods market, $5; Leslie B. Nelson, College junior, and Dean Anderson, business senior, $2; anonymous, $1.
Thursday, February 17
Templin Fund Reaches $95
The Templin hall fire fund, sponsored by the University Daily Kansas, now totals $5. Recent contributors include eight University men who have given up cigarette money, totaling $2, to help the fund.
A $15 contribution has come from Battenfeld hall and a $1 contribution has been received from Mrs. James M. Scott, Mankato, Kan. Three anonymous persons have contributed $$ to the fund.
Half the Templin hall occupants will be able to move back in the fire damaged building by next week end, said Mrs. Vivian Christian, Templin housemother. The other half will probably live elsewhere the rest of the semester.
Meals are now being served in the house to the entire 50 girls who regularly eat there. This includes 26 women from Carruth hall.
Individuals and organizations may mail or deliver their contributions directly to:
Business Office Journalism Building Lawrence, Kansas:
I (we) donate
(amount)
to the Templin Hall Fire Fund.
Name.
(person or organization)
Address
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Will Try For Second Victory Over Washington
Kansas, unbeaten on its home court against non-conference foes, will go after a repeat victory over the Washington Bears of St. Louis tomorrow night at Hoch auditorium.
Coach "Phog" Allen's club has punished Drake, Creighton, Centenary, and Trinity, in home games against non-league opposition, hitting
... points a game to their opponents. 43.0. The Jayhawkers are now in the umph scored over Washington in their first meeting at St. Louis.
The Jayhawkers, who whipped Missouri 55 to 37 at Columbia in their last start, can also better their over-all non-conference record of eight wins in 11 games. K.U. has chalked up 57 points a game to opponent's 44.4 in those contests.
Guy Mabry, who scored seven points in his brief appearance against Nebraska to win a starting berth against M.U., came through with 13 against the Tigers and may start again at forward. Big Gene Petersen, who threw in 20 points against Missouri, Maurice Martin, who led KU.'s scoring against Washington with 12 in the Jan. 15 meeting at St. Louis, are other possible starters tomorrow night.
Jerry "The Sheriff" Waugh will start at center with Bill Sapp and Claude Houchin at guards. The consistent Houchin had another good night as he scored 13 points to help K.U. sweep the season's three-game series with the Tigers.
Coach Blair Gullion's club will be dangerous, although they have been moving at about a .500 pace all season. They have lost by close scores to some of the better teams in this area. Nebraska could edge the Bears only 48 to 45 at Lincoln, and the Bears also proved tough for Indiana, Louisville, and Vanderbilt.
Guard Dave Pearce, forward Dick Pearce, and center Bill Barker, may prove tough to cover for K.U. Dick Pearce's 11 points led the Bears in the first meeting with K.U., which saw the Jayhawks take a 27 to 17 halftime lead and hold off their foes down the stretch. The game was marked by some flare-ups in temper by an official and the K.U. bench.
Washington could penetrate Kansas defense for only a dozen field goals in that game, but they hit 17 if 22 free throws. KU still ranks high in defense; allowing their foes 45.8 points a game in 19 games. The Crimson and Blue has thrown in 53.8 a game in winning 11.
The Kansas-Washington games this season have renewed an old rivalry that stopped in 1928 when K.U. withdrew from the old Missouri Valley conference. Kansas' win this year increased their one-sided margin in the series to 41 victories to Washington's 10.
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Theta's Edge DG's In Overtime Game
Four teams fought it out in the second round of women's intramural basketball playoffs. Scores were close, and thrills were plentiful as I.W.W. defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, 36 to 32, and the Kappa Alpha Thetas edged out a win over the Delta Gammas, 30 to 28, in two overtime periods.
In the I.W.W. Kappa tilt it was the Kappa's game, with a halftime score of 16 to 12, until I.W.W. took the lead in the third quarter and held it until the final whistle. High scorers for I.W.W. were Jerry Clark and Kathleen McClanahan with 14 and 13 points respectively, while Jody Stuckey and Ginny Harris led the Kappas with 15 and 12 points.
The DG-Theta game gave the spectators a thrill a minute, with the Theta's piling up a first half lead of 14 to 10, and the DGs coming out of the hole to take the lead in the third quarter. With seconds left to go it was the DG's game by one point, but the Theta's evened it up with a last chance charity toss, sending the game into overtime tied 28 to 28. The first overtime was a see-saw as neither team was able to break the tie, but the second overtime period saw the Theta's toss in the winning goal to take the game, 30-23. Larry Ross led the Theta's in scoring, and Nancy Bell was high for the DGs.
The Thetas will meet I.W.W.
Tuesday night in the final playoff.
Trackmen Meet Unbeaten Tigers
The Kansas indoor track squad will try to end Missouri's winning streak, Saturday at Columbia. The Tigers have conference victories over Oklahoma and Nebraska, while the Jayhawks have lost to Nebraska and Colorado.
Bob Karnes and Pat Bowers are the individual scoring leaders for Kansas. Elmer Kline and Dick Ault are Missouri's leaders.
Bill Easton, Kansas track coach,
said Karnes, who still has a cold,
will probably compete in the mile
run, but not in the two-mile. John
Stites and Emil Schutzel have pulled
leg muscles and may not compete
against Missouri. Both men are
sprinters and members of the mile
relay squad.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Phi Psi's Spill Beta's,25-23
Phi Kappa Psi, the team that was not expected to survive the first round in the fraternity "A" division basketball playoffs, scored its second straight upset Thursday night in nipping Beta Theta Pi 25 to 23 in the most hectic game of the tournament.
The largest crowd of the season jammed into Robinson gym to see the Phi Psi's, spearheaded by scrapy Orbon Tice, whip the defending champions. Phi Psi held a narrow margin throughout most of the contest before Joe Dummire's basket from the corner proved to be the winning score. With slightly more than two minutes to go Beta had knotted count at 23-all on Clain Gillin's basket.
Phi Psi maneuvered into an early lead which they kept except for a one-minute period in the final half. Phi Psi led 11 to 6 at the half.
Jack Winter sparked the Beta's, pushing in 10 tallies, Scott Kelly, Phi Psi, and Joe Mendenhall and Gillin. Beta, each scored five.
Jumping into an early lead, Y.M. C.A., 1948 independent "A" division semi-finalists, had no trouble in romping over the Galloping Dominoes. 68 to 15.
Jim Valentine ran away with high points for the winners. Y.M.C.A. led at the half, 49 to 19.
The Nubbins, led by Karl Ebel and Roland Eller, rolled on to a decisive 52 to 29 victory over the Minute Men in a game played in Robinson annex. Nubbins led 23 to 9 going into the second half.
Both teams played a fast game, but the Nubbins controlled the rebounds and bottled up the Minute Men's offensive.
The Oread hall quintet defeated the Unnatural Five by a score of 41 to 27. Oread Hall jumped off to an early lead and was never headed as they consistently controlled the rebounds. The game was fairly close in the first half with Oread Hall leading 6 to 2 at the end of the first quarter and 14 to 9 at the half.
Swimmers Meet Colorado Tomorrow
Still seeking their first victory of the season, Kansas' swimming team meets Colorado at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Robinson gymnastium pool.
A foreigner is not allowed to enter the U.S. Military academy at West Point unless a special act of congress provides for his entrance.
The Jayhawkers made good showings in losing 54 to 39 to Nebraska and 47 to 37 to Oklahoma. Their other loss was to Iowa State's conference champions. Colorado has some good men in the sprints, but if K.U.'s distance men come through, the Jayhawks will have a good chance of turning in their first win.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1940
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
Dynamite For Living
Editor's note: The following editorial was written at the invitation of the Daily Kansan by Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, as a prelude to Religious week which starts on the campus Sunday.
"Dynamics for Living" was stamped on the napkins at the cafeteria Thursday and today. Was that reminiscent or hopeful? Did the Student Religious council adopt this motto for Religious Emphasis week to resurrect a good New Testament word or because they thought that was what religion ought to be?
First century Christians were always talking about power: power to do right, power to stand up in persecution, human power, divine power. And their word was "dynamos," from which we get dynamo and dynamite, the power that makes things go or blow up.
For many people today, religion is a pious attitude, but certainly neither powerful nor revolutionary. But it was not so in the beginning.
The religion of the Old Testament prophets stirred men to action. It made and deposed kings, altered the course of history, changed men's lives. Often it brought death to the prophet himself but it could not be ignored.
Jesus Christ was killed for the religious ideas he taught. A riot once started in Ephesus because men said some Christian preachers had "turned the world upside down." Religion does have power if it is not doctored up or watered down.
The Student Religious council has struck off a good phrase. This week of religious emphasis should give us power for living. Dynamite to you!
The Lights Are Out In Danforth Chapel
For the first time in the two years since the dedication of Danforth chapel, its doors were locked Wednesday night. When the chapel was dedicated, the University administration said it would never be closed. It belonged to the students to be used as they saw fit. Many students will carry through life the memory of joyous and solemn minutes within this sanctuary.
But through the action of one person, or a group of persons, the lights within the chapel were turned out.
Who would want to desecrate a University chapel? Who would steal a sacred picture from its walls? Surely not a student. The picture
already belonged to the students.
It must have been someone who knew the value of the painting and wanted it for the money he could get from its sale, or someone who thought he could attack religion by the destruction of an inanimate object.
If the thief had the first motive, money, he will never receive enough to compensate him for the disturbance within his own conscience, whether he would admit it or not
But if he had the second motive, then he deserves to be pitied. For no amount of punishment he will ever receive will make him as unhappy as he already is in his renunciation of God.
Dear Editor
It Was A Joke, Son
Dear Editor:
Recently a letter appeared in the Daily Kansan raising the question of inequities in the distribution of Saturday classes. It is not my purpose to criticize that article, nor to criticize the editor's note which followed except in one particular: "After a careful check we could find no mean conspiracy to keep the lawyers sober Friday night by having so many Saturday classes."
Inferences as that made by the editor are quite common on the campus. Little wonder that there were so many persons before the Christmas recess who were amazed that the lawyers, as a group, sang the joyful Christmas carols on the steps of Green hall twice a day—as if they could never think a spiritual or lofty thought.
The lawyers are, by and large, as mature a group of young men, and certainly as gentlemanly and as morally sound as can be found in any school of the University. Moreover, the course of prescribed study in the School of Law is quite sufficient to keep the lawyers out of very much extra-curricular activity in the local taverns, were there no other question involved.
No careful analysis is required to realize the statement was merely a facetious one, stated lightly, and with no particular malice aforethought.
On the wall outside the law library are printed these words by Justinian:
"The principles of the law are these—to live uprightly, to wrong no one, To render every man his due."
It will be appreciated if you do not have us joining Alcoholies Anonymous until we first become alcoholics.
Earle E. Brehmer
Editor's note: The editor just finished writing 50 times "I'll never be facious again."
2nd year law student
The Adirondack range of mountains in New York state, cover an area of 12,000 square miles.
Chalk Talk
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
News Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service,420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
University
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Nat'l Adv. Mgr.
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Anne Murphy
Bill F. Mayer
Marjorie Burscher
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Harold Reddoch
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Watkins hall will entertain with 1 "Heaven and Hell" party this weekend. The living room will be decorated to represent heaven and the basement recreation room will take on the atmosphere of hell.
Orval Swander, College sophmore, demonstrated how to feed a pet alligator to his extemporaneous speaking class Wednesday. The pet, a Christmas present, had not eaten since the first of the year.
Doen Welch
Clarkson
Bob Boltho
Dean Knuth
William
J. Giessig
Although it will be interesting to learn which of the two rooms will be the more popular, it also will pose a problem for the men when they want to ask their girls if they are ready to go down to the basement.
They may be "dumb animals," but they sure know how to beat the high cost of living.
Many of the freshman English students are just as confused after seeing "Henry V" as they were before.
One student remarked as he left the theater, "It sure had good technicolor. Too bad it was a foreign film."
Let's Have A Heart
The Templin hall fire fund, with $1,200 as its goal, reached the $95 mark Thursday.
The Daily Kansan realized when it decided to sponsor this drive that most University students do not have much, if any, extra money. But we also thought that since this appeal came to close to home, the students would want to help. Many of the girls lost all their clothing and personal effects, others had their clothing damaged by smoke and water. None of the personal loss was covered by insurance.
Some persons misunderstood the purpose of the drive. They believed it was to pay for the repair of the house or for refurnishing. But it is not. The University had insurance on the house and furniture and not one cent of the money contributed by students goes for that purpose.
It is a matter of helping our fellow students in a pressing situation. Fifteen cents from each student will do it. Let's put this fund over the top.
The state of Arkansas produces most of the bauxite in the country. In agriculture it ranks high. The state is also endowed with great forest wealth.
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Linda Darnell's Legs Chosen "Most Perfect"
New York—(U.P.)-The Artists'
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The artists judged Miss Darnell's legs as the best "because of their flawless symmetry," but had a hard time taking their eyes off those of runnerup Ava Gardner, according to Daniel Koerner, executive secretary of the league.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Four On Faculty Receive Degrees
Four of the five faculty members promoted recently have been granted doctor degrees within the past year.
Dr. James F. Nickerson, who was promoted from assistant to associate professor in music education, received his doctor's degree in educational psychology at the University of Minnesota in December, 1948. Dr. Nickerson received his bachelor of arts degree from Nebraska Wesleyan in 1932 and came to the University in 1946.
Dr. William C. Cottle, promoted from assistant to associate professor in education, received a doctor's degree in educational psychology at Syracuse university the past month. Dr. Cottle was graduated from Syracuse university with a bachelor of science degree in 1932. He came to K.U. in 1947.
Dr. James W. Drury, promoted from instructor to assistant professor of political science, received his doctor of philosophy degree in political science at Princeton university in 1948, and came to the University the same year.
Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, promoted from instructor to assistant professor of physics, was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia in 1941. Dr. Seagondollar received his doctor of philosophy degree in physics from the University of Wisconsin this summer. He came to K.U. in 1948.
Dr. Edward G. Nelson, advanced from associate professor to full professor in accounting, received his doctor of philosophy degree in economics at Stanford university in 1932. Dr. Nelson came to the University in 1945.
Dress Up Carrots KU Dames Told
Obstinate husbands who dislike carrots may eat them after all—if they're prepared attractively. Miss Dorothea Schroeder, head of the Haskell home economics department, advised the K. U. Dames recently that not only must food be well-flavored and well-cooked, but it must also have eye-appeal.
Daily calorie needs, necessary vitamins and minerals, and better cooking methods were discussed by Miss Schroeder. Copies of several well-liked recipes were distributed to members.
A skit depicting a home economics instructor teaching a group of stubborn teen-agers how to make biscuits was presented by the program committee.
$539 Contributed In Dimes Drive
Harold E. Shigley, chairman of the March of Dimes drive announced Wednesday night at an Alpha Phi meeting, a total of 63,838 were invited to the event.
About 20 former members of the Boy Scouts were guests of the service fraternity. Speakers for the meeting were John Sarris, education senior; Sidney B. North, Kansas City, Mo., secretary of the national organization; Donald K. Anderson, assistant dean of men; and George Tappan, fine arts senior.
The group discussed plans for the annual kite-flying day of the fraternity.
Two Companies Interview Engineers
June graduates in the School of Engineering will be interviewed by representatives of two companies next week.
W. M. Owen, representative of the Caterpillar Tractor company, will interview students interested in mechanical, civil, or electrical work Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 22 and 23.
L. E. Whitehead, representative of the Continental Oil company, will interview geology, electrical mining, and petroleum engineering students Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 21 and 22.
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SPECIAL STUDENT rate on Time and Life magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You get a rebate too! Student Union Bookstore. 23
MATHEMATICAS. Is the new work a little
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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 one-and-a-half hour living for fur fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
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MUST SELL - Skunk fur coat, worn one season, size 16-18. Cost $400, will accept reasonable offer. Excellent condition. Ph. 4-3661 (Topeka). 21
FOR SALE
TRAILER HOUSE for sale 29 ft. alumina 3 room and bath. Built-in baby heating, cooking, water heater, Electric re-charging. Tandems. John Hesselgravel. $27 Mich.
KODAK VIGILANT 620 folding camera with 4.5 lens, 1/200 second shutter and gun. Excellent condition, very reasonable. Ask for Leonard 128 Ln, Ph. 20783.
941 PALACE house trainee, Built-in-zeith radio. Plenty of closet and storage space. Will sell as a wife. Will sell reasonably. Can be financed. See at 1307 Conn. or call 2996J.
1939 FORD Deluxe, radio, clean paint job, good upholstery, a good deal for the car or for the home, or phone 2977-R and ask for Jim. 18 USED PORTABLE typewriter from $22.00 to $49.00 in fine shape. Come in them at the Student Union Box Store. 18
STANDARD MODEL Woodstock typewriter, also a console combination radio and public address system. Both in excellent condition Phone 621, 1520 Barker. 21
WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for recording telephone conversations. $100.00 Call Hank Black 2234- J11 Tenn.
CONN TRUMPET "N" case, drawing set, also Geog. 6 and 14 Math 2A and Engineering Drawing I. 1835-W. Charles Tine, 2045 Mass. 22
FOR SALE: Studebaker Champion 1940
--Radio and heat--good tires--tooks off
in evenings at 821 Miss. Ph. 2667, 24
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A DOUBLE and single room — near cam-
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BUSINESS SERVICE
LOST: LADY'S yellow-gold wrist watch with expansion bracelet. Lost between the Chateau and 23rd St. Finder please call 1561-M. 22
HOME MOVIES: Attention Fraternites and Sororities! See your favorite movies home or soo on these cold winter nights for a seating space can have sound movies in your own house while enjoying the privileges of smoking and casual dress. A phone call from your room will fill of variety in the field of entertainment. To mention a few, Abbott and Castello comedies, Donald Duck and Mickeyouse cartoons, sports, musicals, etc., are available. Act now and reserve your night for Home Movies in sound. The price is reasonable and well worth the purchase and phone 2868AM at 6 p.m. Bob Hudson
LOST
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
FOUNTAIN PEN; Gray Sheafer with silver band. Lost Feb. 8. Name "Caryle Barnhard" printed on side. Please call Frances, Ph. 507. Reward. 21
OST. GRAY ART "51". Wednesday
night in ladies' lounge of Watson
library. Reward. Call Evelyn Harris at
137-3. 22
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
HANK BROWN PHOTO DEPT.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Kansas May Get Legal Liquor Within A Week
Stock in the chances of quick passage of a liquor control bill took a sudden upward jump late Thursday when the forces of Gov. Frank Carlson won a smashing victory in the state house of representatives over a bloe which favored state monopoly of the liquor traffic.
It was not considered likely the bill would be enacted into law today. The house has proposed several amendments to the senate version. Even if it should pass the house with emergency speed, the amended measure still must go back to the upper chamber for approval. That was not expected before next week.
Topcake, Feb. 18—(U.P.)—Kansas,
the dry state, will have legal liquor
within a week, statehouse observers
predicted today.
Upon final passage, the bill will probably be signed post-haste by Governor Carlson. The chief executive asked the legislature to give the liquor problem preference when it convened last month, and it is blocking other urgent legislation. He has indicated he will be pleased to get liquor control out of the way.
Even the governor's signature, however, will not make intoxicants available for in-state purchasers immediately. The measure provides for a state liquor commission, committed to act on the applications of individuals who want sales licenses. That commission has not yet been appointed, and there has been no form prepared for liquor license applicants.
The house voted, 82-37, against a monopolist amendment in the administration supported private enterprise control bill now on the floor.
Administration spokesmen speculated today that it probably will be May or June before liquor goes on sale in the wheat state.
But meanwhile, most Kansans would be able to drink liquor purchased outside the state.
Some citizens will have to forego the pleasure of buying and drinking liquor in their home areas, however, if their townships were among those which voted to stay dry in the constitutional referendum last November.
Major differences in the house and senate versions of the liquor control bill are financial provisions. The senate-passed measure would give 80 per cent of a one dollar a gallon tax to the state, 20 per cent to wet cities. The house version gives all the gallonage tax to the state, and adds a 2 per cent "enforcement tax" which would go to cities and counties.
Both versions would legalize the possession and use of intoxicants in Kansas, and their package sale, after a drought of more than 68 years.
The senate-styled bill would allow Kansans to take a bottle into any public place and order set-ups. The house committee struck out public drinking.
There still will be no liquor sold by-the-drink in the wheat state.
Kassinger To Give Clarinet Recital
Mrs. Shirley Sloan Kassinger will present her senior clarinet recital at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 in Frank Strong auditorium. This will be the only clarinet recital given this year.
Mrs. Kassinger occupies first chair of the clarinet section in the band and the orchestra. She taught clarinet at the University in 1946 and for the last three summers has been instructor at the Mid-Western music camps. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music honoror.
Before coming to the University she was the pupil of Bruce Thomas, former University student and clarinetist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. For the past four years she has been studying under Oakley Pittman, former University band instructor, and Raymond Zepp, instructor in band.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
B.B.
Baldness Can't Be Cured By Mass Production
Paris—(U.P.)—Mass production cures for baldness will never grow hair on anyone's head, according to Marcel Contier. Each bald head requires individual and scientific treatment.
"You're a fraternity man now, Worthal!! The very least you can do is act like one!"
Mr. Contier, a young, energetic man with a full head of hair and a scientific treatment aimed at growing hair on the heads of others, offered
to grow some on the thinning head of a United Press correspondent to prove his point.
"But, don't get me wrong," he said. "I can't grow grass on pavement. If the roots of the hair are dead, nothing can make it grow, and I tell my patients so."
"If a patient I consider incurable insists on being treated, I do it 'free and use him as a guinea pig."
But, Mr. Contier said, he grew hair on the heads of 84 per cent of the 1,803 cases he treated last year, slightly more than half of whom were women.
With his scientific treatments, never the same for any two customers. Mr. Contier claimed that he could increase the density of a patient's hair by 15 to 20 per cent.
It even includes the weighing of a hair from the patient's head with scales of Mr. Contier's devising so delicate that they can weigh one hair. After such an analysis, Mr. centimeter of a single strand of Contier has a fairly good idea of what is causing the baldness and prepares his remedy accordingly.
When a patient enters Mr. Contier's office, he is first subjected to a scientific analysis of his hair and scalp to discover the cause of his baldness. Then a treatment is prepared especially for him.
Mr. Contier said 96 per cent of his patients last year were working people—shop girls and factory and office workers. His prices are set accordingly; 500 frances (a little more than $1) for the analysis and from eight to 1,200 frames for his lotions, he said.
But before a lotion or a chemical is used on the scalp of a patient, it is first tested on the skin of white rats, whose hair Mr. Conlier says is nine times more sensitive to treatment than human hair.
Conter gave two words of warning to people who love their hair; first, don't burn the points of it. That does more harm than good; and second, if you have a full head of hair, it's not always good to massage the scalp.
Some baldness is caused by diseases, such as arthritis and rheumatism, Mr. Contier said, and can be treated only by curing the disease.
Topeka, Feb. 18- (U.F.) The first of a series of Kansas highway bills to be discussed in the state senate advanced to a roll call vote today.
Senate Leery Of New Highway Bill
Sen. Henry S. Buzick, Jr., Sylvan Grove, most outspoken in objection to the bill, said the measure implied that farmers had cheated under the current deduction system.
It is the gasoline refund proposal, under which farmers and commercial users of gasoline would be required to file affidavits with the state to obtain refunds on state taxes paid on gasoline for non-highway use. The system now in practice permits deduction of the tax at the time of purchase.
Senators obviously attempted to steer a middle-of-the-road course while approving the measure in committee of the whole yesterday. Apparently they wanted desperately to let go of the hot potato without hurting farmers' feelings and without appearing to ignore the pitiful condition of Kansas highways.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and research director of the State Geological survey, has been appointed vice-president in charge of the geology section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Sen. Riley McGregor, sponsor of the measure, almost plaintively said "We have tried to make the bill fair to the farmer by designing it so he can get his refund within 30 days."
"He (the farmer) will feel that it is a charge at his integrity," Senator Buzick said.
Prof. C. G. Lalicker has been elected secretary of the Society of Economic Paleontologists. The latter group are geologists who study fossils as a means of locating oil deposits.
Two Geologists Receive Honors
Jay Janes Add Eight
The Jay Janes have added eight new members to their group, Louise Lambert, president, announced Wednesday.
Representing Alpha Delta Pi are Virginia Coppedge, journalism sophomore; and Arlene Hill, education sophomore. The new representative for Alpha Chi Omega is Barbara O'Neal, fine arts sophomore; and the new representative for Gamma Phi Beta is Margaret Dickinson, College sophomore.
Briar Manor's new delegate is Jacqueline Baum, College sophomore; and Barbara Glover, fine arts junior, is the new representative for Watkins Hall.
Representing Corbin hall will be Virginia Larson, College sophomore; and Doris Greenbank, College sophomore.
Semester Grades Out Next Week
Students who have not yet learned their grades for the fall semester may obtain them next week at the registrar's office, according to the following schedule: last names beginning with letters A to G, Monday, Feb. 21; H to M, Tuesday, Feb. 22; N to S, Wednesday, Feb. 23; T, to Z, Thursday, Feb. 24.
Students unable to appear at the scheduled time may get their grades Friday, Feb. 25, and Saturday, Feb. 26, James K. Hitt, registrar, announced today.
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University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
Vandals Damage Two Autos On Campus
Two more cases of vandalism occurred Feb. 18, campus police reported today.
Damage to a convertible totaling $180 occurred Friday noon when an unidentified person carved an obscene word into the transparent plastic top of a 1947 convertible owned by Miles B. Light, business senior.
Light said his brother, Robert S. Light, engineering senior, had parked the car on Jayhawk drive, opposite Bailey hall, at noon. He was gone 15 minutes and upon returning discovered the damage.
Damage was not covered by insurance. Light has offered a $10 reward for information concerning the person responsible.
The second case occurred at midnight, when a 1936 convertible, driven by Marvin D. Rausch, College freshman, had its windshield shattered by a pop bottle thrown from a passing car.
Police reported that Rausch was driving east on Jayhawk drive, in front of Frank Strong hall, when passed by a westbound car, from which the bottle was thrown. Glass was scattered over four occupants of the car. No one was injured.
University police are investigating the two cases.
Park College Holds Council
The second annual regional international relations conference will be held Friday and Saturday at Park college, Parkville, Mo., Robert Chesky, president of the Y.M.C.A., said today.
The conference, sponsored by Park college and the American Friends Service committee, is designed to give students an opportunity to hear new approaches and new techniques for thought and action about the problem, "Europe: Crucible of War or Peace."
The speakers will be: Kenneth Boulding, research professor at Iowa State university; John Scott Everton, dean of the Chapel at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa; Jay William Hudson, visiting professor of philosophy at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.; H. Cotton Minchin, British vice-consul in Kansas City, Mo.; and Sandoh Soloveitchik, professor of Russian Civilization at the University of Kansas City.
Students interested in attending this conference should see Robert Chesky in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union before Wednesday.
moore Receives tigh Appointment
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and research director of the State Geological Survey, was appointed a vice-president of the largest scientific organization in the United States, the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The association, which celebrated its 100th anniversary last fall, is divided into about 15 different sections. Each section is concerned with a particular branch of science and has a vice-president in charge of it. Dr. Moore is vice-president of the geology section.
'Chapel Stays Open,' Chancellor Says
When Danforth Chapel was dedicated, it was turned over to the students with the understanding that it would be lighted and open at all times. That policy continues; the chapel has not and will not be locked or darkened.
Danforth Chapel is open twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, as a retreat and place of prayer for all students. No act of malicious vandalism will change that policy, nor can such action deprive the students of K.U. of the privilege which the little chapel offers for personal meditation.
DEANE W. MALOTT,
Chancellor.
Town Meeting Set At Hoch
"How should the organized church deal with communism?" will be the subject of the Religious Town Meeting of the Air, George Sheldon, chairman of the Town Meeting said today.
The program will be given at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in Hoch auditorium. The discussion will be recorded on KFKU equipment for rebroadcasting at 9:30 p.m. that evening.
The three speakers who will participate are: Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, rabbi of the Congregation B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Paul S. Weaver, dean of religious life, Stephens college, who appeared on the Religious Town Meeting of the Air the past summer; and the Very Rev. F. W. Litchman, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Salina.
WEATHER
Kansas: Cloudy with intermittent light snow or freezing drizzle west and intermittent freezing drizzle east today with precipitation ending west late today and in east tonight.
Bold Tactics Pay Off, Editor Says
By FRANKIE WAITS
"Aggressiveness does pay," said Hodding Carter, Pulitzer prize winner editor and publisher of the Greenville, Miss., Delta-Democratic Times at the first convocation of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information today.
In a career emphasized by aggressiveness Hodding Carter did the thing caution said not to do, he took sides. For four years he and his paper in Greenville, Miss., opposed the Huey Long forces. Mr. Carter wrote editorials emphasizing his beliefs in the right of all people to be free under one American flag. The first editorials were taken by the general public as the whims of an aggressive editor of a small town daily.
When Mr. Carter moved his papo to Greenville, Miss. more editorials followed, this time starting the fight for racial tolerance in Mississippi. Because of these editorials he won the Neiman Fellowship Award at Harvard.
In spite of personal differences the small daily that was started with $367 in 1932 has grown from a circulation of 3,000 to 12,000 and is still growing. The paper is a thriving one, working on the basis that, "You can be honest and aggressive and take the unpopular side, yet you can still succeed.
Little Man On Campus
A summer baseball and softball league have been started and the first boxing tournament was started by the Delta-Democrat. At Christmas time townpeople took homeless children and gave them a Christmas to remember. Inter-faith groups work side by side for the Christian education of all of the people.
Working for equality of all races and informing the people of all the issues is the basic concept under which the Delta-Democrat is carried on.
By Bibler
MARK YE!
ALL COLLEGE
STUDENTS!
SPECIAL
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"They're goin' like hotcakes!"
Students And Wife Killed In Wreck
Two University students and the wife of one of them were killed and another student and his wife seriously injured Sunday when their car collided with a truck on U.S. highway 50 S., 14 miles southwest of Ottawa. Dead are: Gerald H. Chapin, College sophomore, and Mrs. Chapin;
Two Men Find Picture Frame
The frame for an oil painting taken last week from Danforth chapel was found early Saturday morning by two Pi Kappa Alpha pledges. The frame has been removed from the chapel for safe keeping, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Ted E. Barbera, College freshman,
and Bill J. Price, pharmacy freshman,
discovered the picture frame in
the shrubby back of Danforth
chapel about 3 a.m. The men were
looking for a small monument for a
scavenger hunt.
They reported the discovery to Ray Picht and B. M. Whitsett, campus nightwatchmen and put the frame in the chapel.
The picture, a copy of Hoffman's "Christ at Cethisemane," has not been found. It had hung in the narthex of the chapel for two years. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poindexter of St. Louis, Mo. gave the picture and frame to the chapel.
The gift was insured for $500.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today, "Feeling in general is that the picture was not taken for its sale value, but merely as a prank."
$6,958 Payment Made To Templin
Insurance settlement has been made covering damages, a result of the fire at Templin hall two weeks ago, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, announced today. A total of $6,958 will be paid by the insurance company.
Of this amount $5,891 is for the damages to the building proper, and $1,067 is for loss on furnishings. The insurance payment represents full coverage of the loss sustained by the University but excludes the personal losses suffered by the residents.
George L. Kapfer, Lawrence contractor, will do the major portion of repairs on the building. This work will be completed in two or three months. Youngberg said.
Templin Fire Fund Now At $231.40
Three gifts of $25 and several smaller contributions boosted the Templin fire fund to $231.40 today. Kappa Phi, Nannie Garvin, and the Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream company were the largest contributors.
Beta Theta Pi gave $10; John Ise, $5; students at 1218 Mississippi street, $3.49; "boys" at 1244 Tennessee street, $3; Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Longhofer, $1. Anonymous gifts totaled $7.
Contributions may be sent to the University Daily Kansan business office. The money will be used to help Templin residents replace personal effects destroyed or damaged in the fire.
The injured are: Robert L. Jones,
College junior, and his wife.
A sister, Margo A. Taylor, College freshman, and a brother Thomas F., College junior, are students at the University.
They were returning to Lawrence after spending the week-end at Arkansas City, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chapin and Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Taylor's home is in Norton. His father is director of the Norton State hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are in Ransome Memorial hospital at Ottawa. Jones received multiple fractures of the right leg and a possible fractured pelvis. His wife received severe leg injuries. Both are suffering from shock and their condition was described as "very serious" this morning.
The accident occurred about 8:45 p.m. Sunday. Arthur Jensen, state highway patrolman who investigated the accident, said the students were going east in a five-passenger coupe and apparently slid into the truck which was going west. The car was pinned beneath the truck trailer and was dragged backward for approximately 100 feet.
Patrolman Jensen said that Mrs. Jones was thrown clear, but that the rest of the occupants were pinned in and they were escorted out. Was she the driver and owner of the car?
The co-ordination of student activities has been selected as a main discussion topic for the Student-Faculty conference to be held Saturday, March 5 at the Union.
The truck was driven by Raymond W. Rice, North Kansas City, Mo., and was loaded with 28,000 pounds of machinery and freight. Rice was not injured and no charges have been made against him, said the highway patrolman.
Seek Student Co-ordination
The discussion will center around the possibility of centralizing student activities under one system so they will not conflict with University functions. This central office would also issue information on officers, purposes and entrance requirements of all student organizations.
An analysis of the 215 campus organizations will also be discussed. Betty van der Smissen, first year law student, will lead the group in an afternoon session. Any student who wishes to express his opinion on the topic is urged to give his name to Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, or Miss van der Smissen.
Radio Club Plans Special Broadcasts
Proposals were made to set up a program for broadcasting student messages to friends or relatives in Kansas or out of state and possibly abroad by the K.U. Amateur Radio club at a meeting Thursday.
Under the proposals boxes would be placed at various points around the campus in which students could be trained. Students died by way of "ham" operators.
Jerry Kuehnle, president, was in charge of the first meeting of the club during the spring semester. The club is designed to give members an opportunity for practical radio experience and is sponsored by the electrical engineering department.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949
Student Group Will Meet March 10 To 22
Bob Chesky, president of the Y.M.C.A., and Craig Hampton, fine arts freshman, are working on the details of the conference with a commission of representatives from the two student groups.
New methods for improving student organizations will be the theme of the student leadership training conference scheduled for March 10, 15. 17. and 22. The conference will be sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Student Union activities committee.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, has been appointed visiting professor for the summer session at the University of Colorado.
Those on the commission are Nancy Sewell, Myron watkins, Lynn Ryberg, Jack Howard, and Norman Wenger. College freshmen; Bob Hughes and John Eberhart, College juniors; Jim Mann, business junior; Jack Boyd, engineering freshman; Harrison Madden, journalism junior Karl Keller, College sophomore.
Students from organized houses, representatives from major student organizations, and interested students at large will be invited to the conference.
Miss Ellsworth will teach courses in art education and art in recreation. For the latter course she will draw upon her 16 years experience as organizer and director of the Children's Summer studio in Lawrence.
To Teach Art In Colorado
Because of the late date of the Colorado summer session. Miss Ellsworth will be able to direct the first term of the Children's Summer studio. The studio, an official project of the city recreation commission, has been having an enrollment of 200 to 250 children.
Seven Counsellors Go To Meetings
Seven members of the Guidance bureau will attend meetings in Boulder, Colo., and Urbana, Ill., this week, Dr. A. H. Turney, Guidance bureau director, said.
Dr. Turney, Dr. William C. Cottle, assistant director of the bureau, Donald Harder and Jackson O. Powell, counsellors, will attend the Big Seven association of Guidance Directors and Counsellors at the University of Colorado
Glenn A. Cole, Miss Ruth Schilinger, and Miss Barbara L. Kile, counselors, and Mrs. Cole, will attend the University of Illinois' Student Counseling bureau program "A National Symposium on New Trends in Counseling and Psychotherapy."
Both meetings will be held Friday and Saturday. The two groups will leave Lawrence Thursday.
Dr. Turney said the Big Seven meeting will be on different techniques of counselling, the problem of training counsellors, and the relationship of the bureau to other organizations in the administrative fields.
New Professor Talks To Spanish Society
"The Sons and Grandsons of the Generation of '98" was the title of a paper presented Thursday by Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of romance languages. He read the paper before the first meeting of 3eta Pi chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, newly founded Spanish honor society.
Professor Ricart recently joined the University faculty and is a lecturer on Hispanic Culture. He's from Barcelona, Spain.
The first legislature in the state of Kentucky met in the city of Lexington.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 21, 1949
Three vacancies on the A.S.C. due to resignation of Frank Roizich and Bernard Nagle from District II, and Marjorie McCullough from District III.
Because of Religious Emphasis program A.W.S. house will not hold its regular meeting this week.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. today
417 Snow. Dr. Hungerford, "University of Michigan Biological Station." Refreshments.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Frank Strong. Miss Margaret Philbled, "A New Formula for Areas on a Rueded Surface."
Kansan Board, 5 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
Y. W.C.A. Inter-Cultural commission, 5 p.m. today, Henley house Open meeting.
Interdorm meeting, 5 p.m. today,
Miller hall.
American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, 7:30 p.m. today. Kansas room, Union.
Tau Sigma tryouts, 7 p.m. today Robinson gym. A-M, tomorrow; N-Z, Thursday. Wear dance togs, be prompt.
Alpha Kappa Psi Smoker, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
101 Robinson. Important meeting;
every effort should be made to attend.
A.S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 p.m.
tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
Noticia de cambio: Para la proxima reunion, como tentativa, el Ateneo se reuira a las 4:30, Miercoles el 23 de febrero, en la sala 113 Frank Strong. Una programa interestante.
Guild Chief To Speak
Labor union activities among college students will be the subject of a talk by Chandler Forman, vicepresident of the American Newspaper guild at the installation of the Student guild in the Eldridge hotel Saturday.
The student unit was organized in August, 1948 and is not recognized by the University. It is a branch of the Greater Kansas City Newspaper guild and is affiliated with the Congress of Industrial organizations.
Mr. Forman has been associated with the union movement in the newspaper industry since the founding of the Guild in 1933. He is on the staff of the Chicago Sun-Times, and is president of the Chicago Newspaper guild.
Regents Open Bids On New Dormitory
Bids for the construction, plumbing, and wiring of a dormitory to house 180 women are being taken under advisement, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary said today.
Although the bids were opened yesterday in Topeka, the state business manager and board of regents took no action in awarding contracts. The bids exceeded the $500,-000 appropriation for the dormitory by about $150,000.
Nichols said that the bids would be studied here and recommendations made to the board of regents. Revenue bonds will be issued to obtain necessary funds in excess of the $500,000 appropriation. He could make no estimate as to when contracts would be awarded.
Scarboro, Me. —(U,P)— Although John Scott Pillsbury, 80, enjoys good health, he has dug his own grave in a local cemetery because "life is so uncertain."
Man Digs His Own Grave
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uniserved Sunday. Entered as second class month Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
The old question, "Which one was it, the lady or the tiger," has reappeared—this time on the University campus.
Ladies Or Tigers Bother Dean Stockton In Another Case Of Mistaken Identity
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, recently received a letter asking him to settle this question for a group of ninth grade students in Gothenburg, Nebr. They had become involved in an argument concerning the answer after read-❶ used to tell when asked whether it
Being slightly confused in names these students believed Frank T. Stockton to be the author of the story. In reality the man's name was Frank R. Stockton. He has been dead since 1902.
The letter said, "Please make an ending for us so that we may settle our argument."
Dean Stockton said that this is not the first time that he has been confused with the short story writer of the similar name. He first recalls having been taken for Frank R. Stockton about 30 years ago.
"However, I might refer them to he story that the other Stockton
"I'm afraid I'll have to disappoint the students by telling them I'm not the author.
used to tell when asked whether it was the lady or the tiger which appeared when the young man opened the door," Dean Stockton said.
"The real author's answer shall have to be mine also. The choice is up to the individual."
Engine Chairman Post Now Open
The Engineering council is accepting letters of application for the position of chairman of the engineering exposition.
The chairman will serve as coordinator for the different departmental exhibits. All applications must be left at the engineering office prior to 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Elect Staff Of 'Engineer'
Charles H. Walker, engineering junior, was elected editor of the Kansas Engineer by the engineering council, Feb. 16. Other staff members elected were: Robert Wahlstedt, and Dale Theobald, associate editors; Barbara Hume, business manager; and William Leake, advertising manager.
The council, also appointed the following engineering students members to the staff: George McNeish, Robert Kipp, Peggy Baker and A. N. Bontz, Jr.
Fred G. Gartung, incumbent editor, said that the new staff would help publish the March issue and then take office immediately. The next staff meeting will be Wednesday. Feb. 23, in room 201-A Marvin hall at 5 p.m.
Ring Found After 27 Years
Massena, N. Y. — (U.P.)— Sterling Fyckes has his gold signet ring back again. A neighbor found it while raking leaves from his lawn. Fyckes lost it 27 years ago
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREED
M
Co
p h r
O t h s i n g e
S I T T A T S
H O C H F
E J C H G S J
t o
S R t h f t h i n
Socially Speaking
Correction
Jacqueline Baum has been elected president of Briar Manor. Jacqueline Brown is the publicity chairman.
Cutler House Elects
Cutler house announces the election of the following officers: Marrian Cook, president; Joan Manners, social chairman; and Warrene Kerby and Jacqueline Ogan, house chairmen.
* *
Sigma Pi Founders Day Celebration The Kansas University chapter of Sigma Pi-social fraternity will go Springfield Field. Mo., Saturday and Sunday, be keeled in by Sigma Pi-founders Day celebration there and to have its pledge class initiated.
The pledges will be initiated early Saturday evening. Following the initiation ceremony, they will attend the Province Founders day banquet and dance. Guest speaker for the banquet will be Gov. Forrest Smith of Missouri.
Pledges to be initiated are: Roger Beth, John Anderson, Emmor J. Caviney, John P. Kaiser, Jene D Campbell, James W. Westbrook, Burt A. Robson, Richard B. Chaffin and Jay H. Carruth.
Actives to attend are: Edmond Fiedler, Donald L. Clark, Richard Jones, Bob Morris, Robert C. James, Clifford Holloway, Harley E. Webb, Donald F. Willenberg, Gene Cooper, Gene Marsh, Dennis M. Mead, Russell A. Muth, Donald F. Butler, and John J. Cain.
Ten other chapters are expected to attend.
The 60th annual Sigma Nu HI Rickity winter formal was given from 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 12 in the Union ballroom. This was the fraternity's first major social funerals, it lost its social privileges in October.
Sigma Nu Formal
Six hundred members of other
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Book Review To Highlight Housemother's Meeting
"Aging Successfully" by Dr. George Lawton will be reviewed today, by Mrs. George Mendenhall, 1234 Oread, at the regular Housemother's Association meeting. The meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. at the Alpha Delta Pi house with Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, as hostess.
fraternities and independent groups were guests. These organizations had entertained members of Sigma Nu at fall parties.
Delta Upsilon Entertains
Delta Upsilon entertained the members of Gamma Phi Beta with a tea dance at the chapter house Feb. 12.
The town of Mecca, Calif., is nearly 200 feet below sea level.
Weddings And Engagements
Cunow-Stoops Wedding
Delta Upsilon announces the marriage of Miss Marilyn Cunow, Chicago, to John Stoops Feb. 12 at Prairie Village Presbyterian church, Johnson county. Mr. Stoops, a former University student, is now employed in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Cunow attended the Chicago Art institute. The couple will live in Kansas City, Mo.
Registrar's Office To Handle Use Of K.U. Facilities
Horning-Ward Pinning
☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning of Miss Rita Horning, daughter of Mrs. Wayne Horning of Topeka, to Mr. Don Ward, son of Mr. and
Effective to day, arrangement to use University facilities, class rooms, or auditoriums will be handled by the Registrar's office, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced. Arrangements formerly were under the direction of the office of the Chancellor.
Mrs. M. F. Ward of Ottawa. Mrs.
Mary Younkman, housemother,
made the announcement. She wore
a tiger orchid corsage. Miss Horning
wore a corsage of red roses and her attendant, Patricia Watson, received a tiger orchid corsage. Mr. Ward is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta social fraternity. He was graduated from the University this past semester.
Mary Ball, mother of George Washington, was born in Virginia.
Pianist To Give Senior Recital
Maxine Dunkleberg, pianist, will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. today, in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program will include numbers by the composers Bach, Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Debussy, Ravel and Liszt. The closing number will be "E flat Concerto" (Liszt). D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will supply orchestral parts at the second piano.
Miss Dunkleberg is a member of the a capella choir, and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. She has received the Pi Kappa Lambda award twice. This year she was awarded the Lawrence Music club scholarship. Miss Dunkleberg has appeared as soloist in Kansas City and in University events.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1940
KU Stalls To Win From Bears 43-39
Kansas' 13-point scoring drive in the first five minutes of the second half spelled the difference as the Jayhawkers defeated Washington 43 to 39 Saturday at Hoch auditorium before about 2,000 persons.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's club stretched its one-point halftime edge into a 33 to 23 score during that period of hot scoring. The Jayhawkers
maining 15 minutes, but made six of nine free throws to stave off the Washington rally led by Dave Pearce and Jack Barber. Kansas took its last four free chances out of bounds and stalled to hold their lead in the last two minutes.
Pearce's long range shooting kept the Missourians in the game. He hit nine of 16 shots for 18 points to lead the scoring, Jack Barker, tall Bear center, scored 11 points, nine of them in the second half.
Gene Petersen led Kansas with 11 points, while Claude Houchin was next with nine, all in the second half. Sophomore Buddy Bull sparked the Jayhawkers late in the first half and scored six points, as did Maurice Martin and Bill Sapp.
Elvis Presley
GENE PETERSON BUDDY BULL
Kansas Kansas
The score was tied five times in the first ten minutes before Martin's tip-in gave K.U. a 13 to 11 edge with nine minutes left, Washington spurted into a 17 to 13 lead in the next five minutes which saw K.U. shooting wild and losing the rebounds.
Then Bill Sapp hit two jump shots from the corner, Petersen made a goal, and Bull a free throw, as Kansas moved ahead, 20 to 19 at half-time.
Houchin, Sapp, Bull, and Petersen all connected in the first minute and 45 seconds of the second half. Barker and Pearce hit to make it 28 to 23, but Bull made a long shot and Houchin a free throw. Houchin intercepted the ball and blasted in for a set-up and a 33 to 23 count at the five minute mark.
Waugh threw in a long one-hander a minute and a half later, but Pearce was deadly on his long set shots as Washington pulled up, 36 to 33, half way in the period. Kansas played cautiously the rest of the way, controlling the ball and making their free throws count.
Petersen, Waugh, Martin, and Houchin scored from the free throw stripe, while Pearce and Barker added goals to keep the visitors only three points behind with 7:20 left. Three minutes later Louchin made a tip-in. He added a free throw before Pearce swished in another. Kansas controlled the ball the remaining two and a half minutes.
The Jayhawkers played one of their better games of the season as they repeated an earlier win over the Bears and brought their season non-conference record to nine victories in 12 starts. They have won all five non-league home contests.
It was the ninth defeat in 18 games for Coach Blair Gullion's team. Kansas now has won 12 of 20 for the entire season, the third best full-season record in the Big Seven. K.U. leads the loop in the non-conference standings.
Both teams threw in the same number of field goals, but the visitors committed ten more fouls and K.U. cashed in. Shooting marks were good for both clubs, Kansas hitting 30 per cent and the Bears 33.
The box score:
Kansas (43)
FG FT PF
Mabry, f 1 0 0
Petersen, f 4 3 3
Bull, f 2 2 0
Martin, f 2 2 2
Waugh, c 1 1 1
Big 7 Lead To Nebraska
By UNITED PRESS
Nebraska's battling Huskers were back on top again in the Big Seven basketball race, after a brief spell in second place last week. They face two tests this week.
Nebraska (6-1) regained first place during the weekend when the Oklahoma Sooners were dusted off for the second time this season by Kansas State. While Oklahoma was losing at Manhattan, Nebraska was sacking up Iowa State (1-8), which may never again have as bad a season as this one.
Missouri shaded Colorado, 49 to 48, at Boulder to take full charge of third place behind Oklahoma (6-2). The loss left Colorado (3-5) tied with Kansas (3-5) for fifth place. Iowa State, of course, remained deep in the cellar, while Kansas State held onto fourth position.
Nebraska will meet unpredictable Missouri tonight at Lincoln and mix with Colorado next Saturday night at Boulder. Missouri's second game of the week will be a tough one against Oklahoma at Columbia next Saturday.
Oklahoma's other appearance this week will come off Wednesday night at Stillwater when the Sooners meet Oklahoma A. and M. (17-3), one of the nation's best but a loser to Oklahoma the last time the Cowpokes met the Sooners.
Still another game this week will match Kansas and Kansas State in a mortal engagement at Manhattan.
Palmer Best Bet In Rio Tournament
Houston, Texas, Feb. 21—(U.P.)-Happy John Palmer, Badin, N.C., tourist on golfdom's winter trail, today was hailed as the best bet in the Rio Grande Valley open, a $10,000 tournament that begins in Harlingen, Texas, next Thursday.
Palmer jumped into the favorite's role yesterday immediately after he slashed through the muddy Fine Forest country club course to post a 72-hole total of 272 that was good enough to win the $10,000 Houston open.
Playing a steady game that was never sensational, Palmer fired a 33-34-67, five under par, to finish a stroke ahead of Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the Memphis dentist.
Jim Turnesa, Briar Cliff, N. Y.
finished third yesterday with a 274,
coming in with a 69 on the last
round.
Palmer pocketed the $2,000 first prize money.
Slammin' Sam Snead sank seven birdies for a 66 and a tournament total of 281.
Mangrum could salvage some satisfaction from his very recent performance. The $415 that he earned brought his season total to $6,170, and established him as the circuit's leading money winner.
He finished ahead of Lloyd Mar-
gum of Niles, Ill., a pre-tourney
'avoirite.
Houchin, g ... 3 3 0
Smith, g ... 0 0 2
Sapp, g ... 3 0 1
Totals ... 16 11 9
Washington (39)
Light, f 1 0 5
R. Pearce, f 0 0 3
Barker, c 4 3 2
Moellenhoff, c 0 0 0
D. Pearce, g 9 0 3
Palcheff, g 1 1 4
Hasemeier, g 1 1 4
Tenn 16 3 7
Bower Breaks 880 Mark As MU Wins Indoor
The Missouri indoor track and field team,beat Kansas 84 to 20, February 19, as four new meet records were set and one tied at Brewer field-house, Columbia.
Pat Bowers, Kansas, ran the 880-yard run in 1:56.0 to beat a meet record of 1:58.8 which had stood since 1921. The old record was set by Maxwell, Missouri, and tied by Klann, Kansas, in 1938.
Halftime score: Kansas 20, Washington 19
Bob Schuster, Tiger quarter-miller broke the old 440-yard record of .51.5 set by Dick Ault, also of Missouri, in 1948. Schuster's mark was .50.9
A new mile record of 4:15.4 was set by Bill McGuire of Missouri Munski of Missouri set the former record of 4:18.5 in 1940.
Dick Ault won the low hurdles for Missouri with a mark of .071 to tie the record set by Masomer, Kansas in 1939 and tied in 1941 by Johnson of Missouri and in 1947 by Gartiser of the Tigers.
The Missouri mile-relay team set a new record of 3.26.7. The old record of 3.38.1 was set by Missouri in 1947. The members of Missouri's record breaking relay team were: Vanet, Whiteacre, Klein and Phillips.
The Tigers shut out Kansas in the 60-yard dash, 440-yard dash and shot put. The Jayhawkers only victories were in the two mile, won by Dave Breidenthal, and the 880-yard record run by Pat Bowers.
Mile run: McGuire, Missouri
Karnes, Kansas; Chronister, Missouri
Time. 4:15.4
60-yard dash: Klein, Missouri
Vanet, Missouri; Cole, Missouri
Time. :06.4.
The summaries:
Pole vault: VanDyne, Missouri; Warne, Missouri; Wilson, Kansas and Wassmer, Kansas, tied for third 13 feet.
440-yard dash: Schuster, Missouri Phillips, Missouri, and Ault, Missouri tied. :50.9.
High jump: Howard, Missouri Odor, Missouri; Richardson, Kansas 6 feet.2 inches;
60-yard high hurdles: Foster, Missouri; Bardot, Missouri; Greenwood Kansas.; 97.7.
Two-mile run: Breidenthal, Kansas; Madden, Missouri; Abel, Kansas 9:57.3.
880-yard run: Bowers, Kansas:
Bosworth, Missouri; Hinchee,
Kansas. 1:56.0.
60-yard low hurdles: Ault, Missouri; Foster, Missouri; Greenwood, Kansas.; 07.1.
Shot-put: Pelts. Missouri; Brusca, Missouri; Steil. Missouri. 47 feet, $10^{3}$ inches.
Broad jump: Stoval, Missouri; Klein, Missouri; Emery, Kansas. 23 feet, $% inch.
Mile relay: Missouri Time, 3:26.7.
CIC Crown Is Goal Of Emporia State
There appeared to be no way to head off Emporia State in the C.I.C. basketball race today.
By UNITED PRESS
Rockhurst (0-10) will try tonight and Pittsburg State (5-5) will mix with the pace-setting Emporians (9-0) Friday night in conference games.
Emporia blasted St. Benedict (6-4) second-place Ravens at Atchison during the weekend, 72 to 59, with Francis Markham leading the way with 25 points. But it wasn't as bad as the first meeting this season when St. Benedict's fell, 46 to 91.
Tom Carlson, Washburn University star, got 26 points but couldn't get his team past Fort Hays, which won, 66 to 58. The win moved Fort Hays (5-4) into third place, ahead of Washburn (5-5).
Ohio Has Giant Water Rats
The standings:
W. L. Pts. Opp. Pct.
Emporia St. 8 0 6 437 1.000
St. Benedict's 6 4 544 558 .600
Fort Hays 5 4 539 502 .655
Washburn 5 5 574 543 .500
Pittsburg 5 5 548 528 .500
Southwestern 4 6 462 497 .400
Rockhurst 0 10 396 624 .000
Cleveland — (U.P.) — Giant, redfanged South American water rats, called "coypu," are roaming the Cuyahoga River valley south of here, and no one knows how they got there. Several muskrat trappers reported finding them in their traps and Dr. Arthur B. Williams, director of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, identified the animal.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
PAGE FIVE
Kappa Sig, Phi Psi Battle For Cage Crown Tonight
Although they were trailing by 6 points at the half, Kappa Sig came back to win in an overtime game from the ATO's, Friday night, 22 to 21. The Kappa Sig's and Phi Psi's battle it out for the fraternity "A" basketball title in Robinson gym at 8:30 tonight.
Bob Drumm and one by Les Pihli-blad for the Kappa Sigs were scored as only Glen Tongler was able to score for the ATO's. That put the Kappa Sig's ahead 20 to 19. Then, with only six seconds left in the game, Herb Weidensau, ATO guard, was fouled. Herb went to the free throw line with a second half team average of converting only one out of six free throws. But this free throw was good and the game went into the overtime period tied at 20-all.
ATO held the lead until the fourth quarter when two quick goals by
The overtime period saw Harlan Ochs, Kappa Sigma, sink a beautiful set shot from the corner of the court to put the Kappa Sigs into the finals. Bob Trego ended the ATO scoring with a free throw.
Les Philblad led the winners with 6 points and teammate, Bob Drumm, scored 5. Glenn Tongier netted 7 for the ATO's while Don Wade and Don Aitken each received 5 points.
Phi Comt's Win
Phi Gamma Delta overpowered Phi Delta Theta 37 to 30 at Robinson annexity. The game, a fraternity "B" division semifinal, was a see-saw battle until the Phi Gams pulled away in the third quarter.
At the end of the first quarter the count was knotted at 9 to 9 and by half-time the Phil Delta led 19 to 17. To open the third quarter, an exchange of shots left the Phil Delta ahead 27 to 24. Then the "Fijis" took over and ran the score up to 34 to 27 by the end of the period.
The final quarter was even, both teams netting 3 points to make the final score 37 to 30. During the game the score was tied 5 times and the lead changed hands 7 times. Macferran was high point man with 14 points for the Phi Gams while Pete Wynn netted 10 points to lead the Phi Delts.
..Sig En "B" Loses
w Beta Theta jumped to an early first quarter lead on Hank LaRue's long shot, and never relinquished it as they defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 34-21, in a fraternity "B" semifinal game Saturday.
LaRue and Simmons paced the Beta attack with 12 and 9 points respectively. Voss led the Sig Ep scoring with 8.
The first half saw the Sig Eps ice cold from the field, and the Betas held a 17-8 advantage at half time. Quick baskets by Jim Reynolds and Dick Bertuzzi brought the Sig Eps to within 6 points of the Betas early in the second half, but the Betas, dominating, the rebounding, pulled away.
Nubbins A Runaway
In an independent "A" quarterfinal game the Nubbins eliminated a hard-fighting but outclassed Eldorado team 43 to 20.
The first half, offering well balanced play, ended with the score knotted at 12-all.
The second half brought out superior firing power of the Nubbins as they tossed in 31 counters to their opponents 8.
Karl Ebel was the big gun for the winners, dropping in 13 points. Elman Rhineheart was high man for Eldorado with 4 field goals and one charity toss.
Y. M.C.A. overwhelmed Alpha Chi Sigma 48 to 26 in an independent "A" quarter final game Sunday. Bob Payne scored 14 points and Jim Valentine added 12 to spearhead the winning assault. Kendall paced Alpha Chi Sigma with 10.
Oread hall led all the way to defeat Spooner-Thayer, 34 to 27, in a fast, rough game played in Robinson annex. Oread hall controlled most of the rebounds and forced Spooner-Thayer to shoot from far out. Bill Kazmer paced the Oread cagers with 15 points while Liveret was high for Spooner-Thayer with 17. Oread hall led at the half 16 to 9.
$800 Found In Scrap Paper
Gardine, Me. — (U,P) — Sorting scrap paper, eight employees of a Gardine paper mill found $800 in bills scattered through one collection of bundles. The men divided their find in equal shares.
Big 7 Standings
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 21.(U.P.)
Big Seven basketball standings:
W. L. Pts. Opp. Pct.
Nebraska 6 1 419 349 .857
Oklahoma 6 2 360 353 .750
Missouri 4 3 289 311 .751
K. State 5 4 413 440 .555
Colorado 3 5 392 394 .755
Kansas 3 5 392 394 .755
Iowa State 3 5 409 457 .111
Mealey's Win AAU Surprise
New York, Feb. 21 - (U.P.)- Bob Mealey, a 19-year-old Cornell sophomore today faced the challenge of proving that he did not "sneak" into the national A.A.U. 1,000-yard championship.
Mealey, who won the title with a last lap sprint after Phil Thigpen of Seton Hall and Marcel Hansenne of France concluded a four-lap slugfest, can meet Thigpen in the I.C.A. indoor track championships Saturday at Madison Square Garden.
Actually, no one was watching the Cornell youth when suddenly he cut loose with his victorious spurt Saturday. The eyes of the fans were riveted, instead, on the wierd battle for position of Thigpen and Hansenne.
The Negro defending champion slowed the pace down to turtle speed, hugging the rail with Hansenne impatiently gnawing at his heels. Every time Hansenne tried to pass on the straightways, Thipper speeded up and veered away from the rail enough to block the Frenchman's path. On the banked curves, he flailed his elbows. Then he would slow down again. The crowd bode lustily to no avail.
More than a half dozen times Hansenne tried to pass the jogging Thigpen, and he finally made it on the next to last lap. But by then he was nearly exhausted from these on-the-run sparring sessions.
So Hansenne was helpless when Mealey suddenly zoomed from behind on the back stretch of the last lap and, with long deliberate strides, sailed to the front and won the race by 10 yards while Hansenne puffed in second and Thippen third.
Through it all, Mealey remained the mystery man. Why, it's hard to tell. He had run a 1:52.2 800 meters in the broiling sun during the A.A.U. outdoor championships. But he wasn't considered a contender Saturday.
This week he will get more notice
Chicago, Feb. 21. — (U.P.)—Amateur boxers from nearly every state in the nation open competition tonight in the 22nd annual Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions.
Golden Gloves Starts Tonight
The 312 youths, survivors of sectional tournaments held in more than 500 communities, have their eyes on the battle with the Eastern title holders in New York, Monday, March 28.
Officials said that about 120 bouts would be run off tonight. Boxers in the four lighter weight classes--flyweight, bantamweight, feather-weight, and lightweight—will toss leather tonight in the opening bouts, and the heavier fighters will take over tomorrow.
The Kansas City and Memphis squads arrived here Feb. 18, and fighters from Los Angeles, St. Louis, Ogden, Oklahoma City, and many other smaller cities joined the group Feb. 19.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Swimmers Win; Set Four Records
Kansas' swimming team set four school records in downing Colorado, 54 to 30. Saturday at the Robinson gymnasium pool. It was the first victory of the season for K.U.
Bob Edman, blond sprinter from Great Bend, scored his second sprint double in two weeks, and set two of the records. He beat teammate George Nettles by a whisker at 25.0 in the 50-yard free style and hung up a .55.6 in the 100. Edmor also anchored the winning 400-yard relay team.
Bob Wallingford splashed to a record 2:24.3 in the 220-yard free throw was close behind when David Richiich hit 5:23. The 440 to break his own school mark.
Dick Ready and Stan Black chalked up Colorado's only individual firsts.
Coach Walt Mikol's Jayhawks showed improvement in most of the events. Just a few of their Colorado times would have spelled victory in their close loss to Oklahoma Feb. 11 here. The summary:
220-yard free style: Bob Walling-
ford (K), Hugh Berger (C), Ernie
Friesen (K) time—2:24.3
300-yard medley relay: Colorado (Dick Ready, Stan Black, Jim Berrv) time=3:06.9
Diving: Ernie Crates (K) 260.7
Dick O'Neill (K) 241.6, Tom Duesterberg (C) 231.2
50-yard free style: Bob Edman (K), George Nettles (K), Dick Symes (C) time—25.0
Lutherans Will Go To District Tourney
Final arrangements for sending a team to the district Walther league basketball tournament were made by Gamma Delta members at a meeting Sunday night. The tournament is to be held in Kansas City, Friday, Feb. 25 and Saturday, Feb. 26.
100-yard free style: Edman (K),
Berger (C), Nettles (K) time----55.6
150-yard backstroke: Ready (C),
Don Medearis (K), Pete Purdy (K)
time----1:44.6
400-yard free style relay: Kansas (Don Ashlock, Bill Roy, Jack Faerer, and Edman) time -3.51:6.
200-yard breast stroke: Black (C),
Jim Olander (K), Clarence Herbst
(J) time=2:29.9
440-yard free style: Dave Ritchie (K), Wallingford (K), Wrenne Timberlake (C) time—5:231
Gamma Delta, an international Lutheran organization, has won the championship at this tournament for the past two years.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
Can The Economy Stand The Pension?
Ninety dollars a month after the age of 65 would be mighty nice. Almost anyone would agree with that. But is it practical?
It represents the pension that is proposed to be given to old soldiers by John D. Rankin (D.-Miss.) in his veterans pension bill which will come to a showdown vote in the house of representatives March 14. If the bill passes, it eventually will cost the country more than 7 billion dollars annually.
A top congressional leader has predicted that the president will veto such a bill if it should pass the house and senate. And a statement by Mr. Truman himself the past week hinted that the congressman was right.
Mr. Truman told leaders of the veterans of foreign wars at an informal White House conversation that they should consider the go-
verment's financial limits in their demands for veterans benefits.
"This is your government," the president told them. "Your congress, your governors, your state legislatures are all a part of it. And there are certain limits to which its financial welfare cannot be stretched.
"I want you to keep that in mind when you are considering the welfare of the veteran."
We think most of the veterans here at the University would agree with the president. For the veterans know that the 7 billion dollars would have to come somehow, somewhere, from the people—which means them. And they know it is to their benefit to keep the government sound financially, or else in the event of a future war there be no question of pensions—just reparations.
propriation on the one hand and a change in the administrative machinery on the other. Everyone favored both of these changes.
But do you believe that all, perhaps even the majority, of students now living in University houses would vote in favor of such a move as you propose. It is an ugly fact, but let's face it, it is probably true. They would not.
If it is not true, and the houses concerned can present evidence of their desire to abolish discrimination in admittance, such written requests signed by the students living in the houses might carry some weight with the administration.
Did you know that a bill is now before the Kansas senate which would permit people of any race to enter any business house, inn, or restaurant catering to the general public?
This whole process is something that can not be hurried too much. When the majority of the people want real democracy, we will have it.
The
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Fiction Poetry Drama Non-Fiction Children's Books and Rental Library
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Shrove is the past tense of shrive (confess) and Shrove Tuesday is the day on which confession, or shrift, was made preparatory to the 40 fast days of Lent. French Mardi Gras alludes to an old ceremony in which a fat ox, symbolizing the passing of meat, was paraded through the streets of Paris and other French cities. Lent being a period of fasting, Mardi Gras naturally became a day
Mardi Gras, pronounced mar-de grah, literally means "fat Tuesday." It is the French name of Shrove Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent.
Sam Jones
Someone Having a Birthday? Give a Book.
We have books for every age and taste. New Novels for those who want to keep up with the latest best sellers
Biographies, books on world affairs, Medicine, and Psychology and Law for the serious minded
Fine books on Architecture, Design, Art and Handicrafts Books on Cooking, Gardening, Sewing and Interior Decoration for the Homemaker.
Children's Books for all ages.
of carnival.
Mardi Gras Draws Young, Old Alike
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
The 1949 gay Mardi Gras carnival began Sunday in New Orleans. Even the name Mardi Gras holds mystery and excitement. Few are the persons who do not dream of someday spending a week in the old French city during this period of celebration. But do you know what Mardi Gras means?
The day formerly was observed in England by eating pancakes, and it still often is referred to as Pancake Tuesday, although eating pancakes on this day survives only as a social custom. The pancakes were for the purpose of using the grease, lard, and similar forbidden goods before Lent. Carnivals, pageants and parades still characterize Mardi Gras in many Catholic cities in Europe. French colonists introduced Mardi Gras festivities in the United States. Although Mardi Gras pageants were given as early as 1827 in New Orleans by young men recently returned from Paris, which pageants were revived in 1839, it was not until 20 years later that the distinctive ceremonies now associated with Mardi Gras in New Orleans were introduced by a group of former Mobile residents.
Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Editor in-Chief ... Mark A.
Assist. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Burton
City Editor ... Nora Temple
"Although the state laws prohibit discrimination by the University, we feel that we cannot provide housing for Negroes on an equal basis with that for whites, because of public opinion in Kansas, as expressed in the legislature and the board of regents.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Business Manager  Don Welch
Business Manager  Chase
Bob Bolthohe
Natal Adv, Mgr  Bob Bolthohe
Dear Editor It's A Slow Process
Currently, the administration is shrugging its shoulders in an attitude of abject defeat about the University's discriminatory policy with regard to housing Negroes in University dorms.
But when the administration got to work on these problems, it was able to solve them. You can now read in Watson library without a flashlight, and pre-enrollment is an actuality for graduating seniors.
Dear Editor:
"We know that enrollment here at K.U. is a rat race. And we are aware that other schools solve the problem by pre-enrollment, but we can't have it here. You rats will just have to race, I guess." This statement has been made at every student-faculty conference in the last three years.
"We know that ten persons go blind each week trying to read in the library, but there is nothing we can do about it." How many times did the A.S.C. hear this sad tale when they were trying to get improved lighting in the library?
Editor's note: First, you will have to agree that there is really no comparison between the two examples and the case at point. The lighting and enrollment problems could be solved by an ap-
It seems to me that here is another case in which the University administration, if it would quit grooming and would stand on its hind legs, could make a desirable and much needed improvement at K.U.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Robert William Campbell College senior
Daily Hansan
University
VANESSA BROWN
There goes The phone"
"WHOOPS!
Kansan classifieds sure do produce!
You advertise in the Kansan classified service because you want results.
It surprises most folks the first time.
But you hardly ever expect the volume of answers that a little classified ad in the Kansan can produce.
You'll find it convenient to use the Kansan classified service. Just phone KU 376 to place your ad. The rates are a downright bargain.
6
"Yes, operator. I want KU 376, please."
Classified Advertising Rates
Call K.U. 376
time 3 times 5 times
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Clip and save
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Astrologer Says Stars Don't Care About Russia
New York—(U.P.) The stars indicate that Russia is in for some stormy weather. Louis De Wohl predicts.
"The stars exercise a certain pull on the affairs of man." Mr. De Wohl said. "They indicate trends. But they do not predict the future."
Mr. De Wohl is a Berlin-born writer and astrologer. He is author of some 46 books, and was employed $ \textcircled{4} $
"Astrology is like a weather service," he said today. "The meteorologist tells a captain at sea that a storm is coming, and from what direction it is coming, but he does not say that the ship will be sunk."
some 40 books, and was employed by the British intelligence service during the war to tell them what Hitler's astrologers were telling him about the stars.
Here are the storm clouds seen by Mr. De Wohl on the Soviet Union's horizon:
1. The Soviet constitution was adopted on a day when the planets were in the same unfavorable position as on the birthdays, as such starred persons as Napoleon I,
Napoleon III, Oscar Wilde and Adolf Hitler.
"It might be said that the influence of the stars in such astrological positions would be to fill a body with great ambition which would ultimately end in chaos because of its greed and unscrupulous means of attaining its ends," he said.
2. The final decision on China and the start of the Communist offensive there began on a day when the stars held only ultimate tragedy.
3. The arrests of the Catholic and Protestant clergymen in the iron curtain countries occurred under the same zodiac condition.
Laliker Writes Geology Textbook
Cecil G. Lailker, professor of geology, has written a book, "Principles of Petroleum Geology", which has been accepted as a text in more than 25 schools.
Used in geology classes at KU, the book takes a new approach to the oil field. This is Professor Laliker's first textbook, although he has had more than 15 articles published in scientific journals.
Professor Lalicker also is the new secretary-treasurer of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists.
4. The main stumbling block in the path of a Communist world triumph is a man named Harry Truman who became president of the United States on "a day when the planets were in such position on his birthday as to guarantee him odds of 90 to 1 of being a success."
Mr. De Wohl is going to Hollywood soon, not to seek film fame, but to retire to a Catholic monastery and write another book.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent at least 24 hours during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Kansan Human Services office, Journalism bldg, later than 15 p.m. the day before publication date.
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MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL STUDENT rate on Time and life magazines. We take subscriptions to two magazines. P.S. You get a rebate tool! Union Bookstore. 23
hATHERMATICS: Is the new work a little
smaller? T. Dougherty. 909 Mail 211
3084-M. M.
DID YOU answer an advertisement of
War Surplus, Box 1130, Rochester 2,
N.Y. If so, please notify the Promotion
Lawrence, University Daily Kansas
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
Adjournals at the Bound Corner Drug Co.
25
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 one-and-a-half room suite and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 7218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
THOROUGH on the auto check easy on
Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
to fix bark, flat tire, off Barker). Phone 785 or 1821R. 25
FOR SALE
MUST SELL--Skunk fur coat, worn one
season, size 16-18. Cost $400, will accept
reasonable offer. Excellent condition. Ph.
4-2661 (Topek). 21
TRAILER HOUSE for sale. 29 ft. alt.
umilium 3 room and bath. Built-in baby
heating, cooking, water heater.
Electric stove, Tandems. Hele-
hessegrave, 827 Mich. 21
KODAK VIGILANT 620 folding camera with 4.5 lens, 1/200 second shutter and dandelion gun. Excellent condition and reasonable price. Ask for Leonard J. Ba, Pp. 2078.
NALACE house trailer, Built-in-Ze-
Radio. Plenty of closet and storage
space in the back. Funny wife.
Will sell reasonably. Can be
financed. See at 1307 Conn. or call
29901.
STANDARD MODEL Woodstock typewriter, also a console combination radio device and public data system. Both in excellent condition.
phone 621, 1520 Barker. 21
WHERE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for reconstructing telephone conversations. $100.00 Up. Call Hank Black 2244-J. 119-728-3567.
CONN TRUMPET "N" case, drawing also, Geog. 6 and 14 Math 2A and Engineering Drawing I. 1835-W. Charles Time. 2045 Mass. 22
OB SALE: Studebaker Champion 1940
Radio and heat-heard-good tires-looks
good, runs good. Will sell for best offer.
in evenings at 821 Miss. Ph. 2367. 24
METAL CLARINET. A-1 condition. 923
Maine. Ph. 3024-J. 22
LOST
LOST: LADY'S yellow-gold wrist watch with expansion bracelet. Lost between the Chateau and 23rd St. Finder please call 1561-M. 22
**CONTAIN PEN:** Gray Sheaffer with silver band. Lost Feb. 8. Name "Caryle Barnhard" printed on side. Please call Frances, Ph. 507. Reward. 21
GRAY Parker "$1" Wednesday
in ladies' lounge of Watson il-
linois. Reward. Call Evelyn Harris at
TEXBOOK "Man and the Vertebrates"
J. D. Hughes, 386 Miss, or Phone 2758W
PARKER 51 pen, gray and silver "Roy
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Phone 2149J.
BUSINESS SERVICE
HOME MOVIES: Attention Fraternities and Sororities! See your favorite movies at home. Why go out on these cold winters? You can watch movies you can have sound movies in your own house while enjoying the privileges of smoking and casual dress. A phone call from your mom will give you a full of variety in the field of entertainment. To mention a few, Abbott and Costello comedies, Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse, and "Back to School" Upon request, full feature programs are available. Act now and reserve your night for Home Movies in sound. The next movie is money. All interested phone 24638 after 6 p.m. Bob Hudson. 23
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
FOUND
ROBINSON ANNEX — One dark blue overcoat, leather gloves and tobacco pouch in pocket. It's too small and I'm freezing to death. Will gladly exchange once in return for my medium blue overcoat. Bong Long, 2828R, after 5 p.m.
MAN'S GOLD ring. May have same by
having for this ad. Call 1970 between
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FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM for two boys. Individual beds, lavatory in room. Immediate possessee. See after 6 p.m. Howard after 6 p.m. Ky. Ph. 1844L. 24
A DOUBLE and single room—near campus and bus lines. See after 6 p.m., 1725 Indiana. Ph. 2631W.
MEN--save yourself a climb--live on top with Slide-in. She can open doors one block from campus—next restaurants. 1142 India Phone 1810-W.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk bed. Close to campus. 140 Ohio. Ph. 2924W.
COMFORTABLE double room for boys.
Very reasonable. 2788R. 21
GRANADA Now Thru Sat.
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Charles BICKFORD
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John KODIAK
Edward ARNOLD
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Pat O'Brien
in
"Fighting Father Dunn"
—Exciting Co-hit—
"Daughter of the Jungle with Lois Hall
The Department of Speech & Drama Presents
The University Players
in
Bury the Dead
A Play of Peace and War
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
Feb.22,23,24,25
FRASER THEATRE Curtain 8:00 P.M.
Activity Tickets Admit! (all seats reserved)
Ticket Office Basement Green Hall Open daily 9-12,1-4
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949
Stephens Dean Opens Religious Emphasis Week
"What are we doing here?" challenged Dr. Paul S. Weaver, at the opening convocation of Religious Emphasis Week in Hoch auditorium Sunday. Dr. Weaver is dean of religious activities at Stephens college.
If we do not face this question, we surrender the only element that distinguishes us from animals. Man has never been wise enough to guide himself in this matter, he needs God, Dr. Weaver said.
Dr. Weaver said, "with religion a part of life and with religion does not enhance our life, then we might ask, what does it do for us? "There is only one thing we can do with religion and that is live it." Dr. Weaver pointed out.
Morning worship services will be held in Danforth chapel as a part of Religious Emphasis week, Albert Goodpasture, chairman of the worship committee, said today. The services began today and will continue at 9:30 a.m. through Friday.
The World Student Christian Federation Day of Prayer is being observed today. Tuesday, the Jewish Student Union group will conduct the service; Wednesday, in charge; Thursday, the Lutheran the Episcopal church group will be group will preside, and Friday the Ninth street Baptist group will conduct the service.
All faculty members and students are welcome at all services. Ned L. Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. said.
Dr. Weaver stated that human beings are divided into two classes: those who, when faced with responsibility say, "I've done enough already, count out me," and those who try to do a complete job.
Ira Gissen, president of the Jewish union gave the invocation. The Rev. H. M. Sippel, president of the Lawrence ministerial alliance, introduced the speakers of Religious Emphasis week, Curtis Glover, fine arts junior, sang Gounod's "O Dive Redeemer." Chancellor Deane W. Malott introduced Dr. Weaver and Felix A. Spies, president of the executive committee of the Newman club, led the benediction.
YWCA Program Plans Completed
Plans for the W.Y.C.A. program were completed for Saturday at a cabinet meeting Feb. 18, Hilda James, president, said. The meeting will be 7:30 a.m. Saturday in Henley house.
The day's program includes: breakfast; morning devotions and worship, led by Mrs. Calvin Vander Wert; "What if there were no X.W.C.A. on the campus?" by Miss Martha Peterson, followed dean of women, assisted by discussion led by Grace J. Gwinner, education junior, and Nancy D. Smith, journalism junior; study period of the circle of faith of the National Intercollegiate Christian council, led by Betty van der Smissen, first year law student; and singing led by Joyce Rohrer, fine arts junior.
Lunch at noon; then the group will be divided into four groups to plan W.Y.C.W. programs for the remainder of the semester; and work on notebooks appraising the commissions will follow.
Leaders of the groups are Laura M. Mason, College senior; Sally M. Pegues, College junior; Reta J. Swearingen, College sophomore, and Helen Piller, College junior.
Discussion on cabinet leadership; work in the Y.W.C.A. office; dinner; and "What will Y.W.C.A. mean to you after college" a tale by the Rev. Dale Turner of the Lawrence First Congregational church, will conclude the program.
99th Vespers Furnish Entertainment Sunday
By ANN ALLEN
Fine music furnished an afternoon of relaxation and entertainment for those who attended the presentation of the 99th All-Musical vespers in Hoch auditorium Sunday.
The program started with the gay, snappy "Set Down Servant," sung by the University Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph Wilkins.
professor of voice. The bass in this number was particularly clear and distinct.
"Quintet" (Bocherini), played by the string quintet, had a dignified gayety with an undertone of beating rhythm that was very pleasing to the listeners.
Beautiful, solemn "Ave Verum" (Gounod) was sung by the well blended voices of the University Women's Glee club, directed by Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice.
The most popular selection on the program was "Introduction and Allegro" (Ravel) by Margaret Ling, harp; Thomas Marocco, violin; Myron McNewn, violin; Vincent Bleeker, viola; Maurice Pollum, cello; Marcus Hahn, flute; Raymond Zepp, clarinet. The harp solo by Miss Ling was one of the outstanding performances of the afternoon. A rippling, haunting melody with variations of gayety make "Introduction and Allegro" very popular.
"Deep River," the familiar spiritual, was the best of three numbers sung by the a cappella choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The choir's diction, blending and enthusiasm were much superior in this selection to that in the preceding songs.
The first moment of the popular "Scheherazade Suite" by Rimski-Korsakov was sensitively interpreted by the University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band.
Twenty-five travel sketches and water colors of England, France and Denmark will be exhibited by Gerald Davis assistant professor of architecture, this week in Marvin hall.
Davis Art Exhibit In Marvin Hall
Mr. Davis lived in Europe for 30 years and returned there last summer. He presented an exhibit of modern art at the University in 1946.
'Like Or Loathe It' Harvey Says
Must the dead be buried? Is the cause big enough to die for? These are a few of the questions raised in "Bury the Dead" to be presented Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday by the University Players in Fraser theater.
"People will either like 'Bury the Dead,' or loathe it, there is no middle ground," Harold Harvey, director of the play said. "The anti-war play was met with full approval when presented in the fall of '36."
Tickets are available upon presentation of activity books in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Single admission for non-students is $1.
Flower Fund Aids 300 This Year
Over 300 students have been aided this year by the Flower fund, a student emergency loan fund, administered by the University Endowment association.
During the period September 1 to January 31, $11,446.10 has been loaned. The fund now stands at a capital balance of $4,300.00 This means that the Flower fund has had a 2.7 turn-over in the last five months, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, said.
The loans are of the 'short term' type to be paid within 60 days. The average loan has been bout $38.00. The Flower Fund was started in 1839 when Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld requested donations to the fund instead of flowers on the death of their son, John C. Battenfeld, who had been a student here. Other donations given over the last several years, have built the fund to its present size.
Margaret Bletz Heads German Club
Margaret Beltz, College junior, was elected president of the German club recently. Other officers are Clement Azure, education junior, vice-president; and Marilyn Patton, College freshman, secretary-treasurer.
treasure.
Following the election, J. A. Burzhill associate professor of German, gave a farewell to the outgoing officers.
Several new members were welcomed to the club.
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University Daily Kansan
2
46th Ye
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University Daily Kansan 46th Year No.91
Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Chinese Forces Will Initiate Peace Talks
UP Foreign News Roundup
U. S. Foreign News Peace hopes brightened in China today. Reliable reports from Peiping said communist leader Mao Tze-Tung has agreed to meet government peace envoy Shao Li-Tze for talks that may end the Chinese civil war to spring.
Spoor, and one other member of the Shanghai peace delegation, W. W. Yen, were reported planning to fly today from Peiping to communist headquarters at Shihchilchuang to confer with Mao.
center with the Nationalist Accompanying the Nationalist peace envoy, it was said, will be three top communist leaders from Peiping. Mao telegraphed his approval for the conference after the Shanghai delegation spent two weeks preparing the ground in Peiping.
Although Shao is head of Acting President Li Tsung-Jen's peace committee, he went to Peiping with the unofficial Shanghai peace delegation as a private citizen. It nevertheless appeared obvious that he could speak for the Nationalist government in his talks with Mao.
Vice-Admiral Oscar C. Badger, commander of the U. S. WEST Pacific fleet, will leave the American base at Tsingtao, China, tomorrow for a routine visit to various China ports.
The announcement said Badger would return to Tsingtao, spiking rumors that he was about to abandon the base. Communist forces have sealed off the peninsula on which the base is situated.
Other foreign news:
Rhodes—An Israeli-Egyptian armistice may be signed within 48 hours if Egypt accepts its terms, according to informed quarters. The Egyptian reply is expected tomorrow. Israel delegates already have accepted the proposals.
Paris Informed sources said France probably will reject a Soviet demand for custody of three Russian refugee witnesses in Victor Kravchenko's libel suit against a communist weekly. The Soviet Union Monday demanded the French turn over the witnesses for trial as war criminals.
Moscow—Russia deported Mrs. Anna Louise Strong, 63, pro-commist American author, on grounds she is an "American spy." Her destination was not announced.
Berlin—Col. Frank L. Howey, U.S. commandant in Berlin, disclosed that he has recommended outlawing the Soviet-backed Deutschmark in West Berlin and making the western allied mark the sole legal currency
SDX Delegates To Attend Dinner
Eight members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will attend a dinner meeting tonight given by the Kansas City Press club at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo.
Official delegates are Larry Funk, Paed Blossom, Cooper Rollow, John Riley 'im Robinson, Bill 'in Maurice, Jim Secord and Marvin Rowands. Other members may attend at their own expense. Faculty members who will attend are Charles G. Pearson, Elmer F. Beth, and Emil L. Telfel.
the Press club, metropolitan chapter of the fraternity whose members are newsmen, will entertain members of chapters from Kansas State college and the Universities of Kansas and Missouri. Initiation of new professional members will be followed by a short program. President of the Press club is C. Wellington, managing editor of the Kansas City Star.
German Musical Open To Public
"The Heart of Vienna," a German film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley and 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
The film portrays the life and songs of gay Vienna fifty years ago. The musical lasts an hour and a half.
"There will be no admission charge and everyone is welcome," J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, said.
Church Leaders To Hold Series
Eight special discussion periods will be held in conjunction with Religious Emphasis week. These "Skeptic's Hours" will be directed by church leaders from near-by cities.
The Very Rev. F. W. Litchman, dean of the Church Cathedral, Salina, will meet students at 2 p.m. today and Thursday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Harold Kuebler, executive director of the Rocky mountain region of student Y.M.C.A., will conduct a meeting at 2 p.m. today and Thursday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Palm Room May Become KU Night Spot
Dr. Park Johnson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., will meet with students at 9 p.m. today at Henley house.
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, rabbi of the Congregation BhaiJehudah, Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Kuebler will lead the discussion to be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Delta Upsilon house. Rabbi Mayerberg will also speak at 9 p.m. Thursday at Henley house.
Students and the public are invited to attend these meetings.
The Union Operating committee has selected a committee of four students and one faculty member to study the possibility of converting the Palm room into a student recreation center on weekends.
Committee members are Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union; Evans J. Francis, president of Union activities; Dorothy Scroggy, College senior; Lorraine Ross, College sophomore; and Wilbur Noble, College senior.
The committee will meet Thursday to discuss the possibility of using the Palm Room and possibly the fountain as a recreation center for students who are now forced to travel outside city limits for weekend dancing parties.
Jeanne Peterson, College junior and originator of the plan, says, "There is no place in Lawrence at present which is conveniently located for all the students. There is a great need for a good night spot near the campus, and since the Palm room is not used on Friday and Saturday nights it would be ideal for this purpose."
If the plan is approved by the committee, it will be presented to the board for final ratification.
Carr To Speak At Ottawa
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will speak at 7 p.m. tonight at the University of Ottawa. Dean Carr will discuss "What the School of Engineering and Architecture Expects of the Engineering Student."
Four-No Bridge Club Meets
At the weekly meeting of the Four-No Bridge club, the following couples were high:
F. Jannsen H.-R. Hiley; 68; M. IL Edmonds J.-Baker, $62_{1/2}$; W. L Hall-T. W. Francis, $61_{1/2}$; L. F. McCryar-R. L. O'Connor, 60.
Little Man On Campus
The average score was $52\frac{1}{2}$.
By Bibler
ENGINEERING ENGINEMENT
NR.921,342,687,329,471,208
PLANS
“—As a matter of fact, my students had a lot of classroom theory before ever starting the project.”
Crash Victims Moved To KC
Robert L. Jones, College junior, and his wife, who were seriously injured Sunday in an auto-truck collision near Ottawa, were transferred Monday from Ransome Memorial hospital, Ottawa, to Bell Memorial hospital, University of Kansas Medical center, Kansas City, Kan.
No report on their condition was available from the hospital this morning.
Nixon Attends 'Gold Rush'
Earl Nixon, of the University Geological Survey unit, attended the four-day national convention of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, in San Francisco, Feb. 14 to 17. Gov. Earl Warren of California was the principal speaker.
In commemorating the discovery of gold in California, the governor talked about the "lurid phases of mining history" in California and the neighboring Comstock lode in Nevada. He pointed out the role played by the sudden deluge of money in the later development of California's industry. It was to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the "gold rush" that the site of the convention was moved from New York to San Francisco.
Concerning Kansas' main interest in the meeting, Mr. Nixon said, "I think it is proper to say that Kansas delegates were chiefly interested in familiarizing themselves with the newer techniques in use today in the mining and production of the non-metallic minerals, such as gravel, rock wool and salt."
Isms Topic At Seminar
Religion's place in communism was the main topic of discussion at the "Religion and the Isms" seminar held in Myers hall Monday by the Rev. Hoover Rupert, director of the Youth Development and Board of Education of the Methodist church in Nashville, Tenn.
One of the reasons that communism has failed in Russia is due to the fact that there is no place for religion in that system. In Russia, communal ownership is intended to be the religion of the state, the Rev. Mr. Rupert said.
"How can religion meet communism, capitalism, socialism, and fascism?" will be discussed in succeeding "Religion and the Isms" seminars which will be held at 4 p.m. today. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in Myers hall.
Dr. Johnson Sees Church Unification
Dr. R. Park Johnson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., said in an interview Monday that "The Russian regime is doing its best to discredit religious forces in Europe." He is appearing as a Religious Emphasis week speaker.
Dr. Johnson added that the Russians have arrested many church leaders for little or no reason. In the eyes of the Russians, the Christian church is in its itself treasonable and a troublemaker.
When asked his opinion on religious trends in the United States today, Dr. Johnson replied that he saw a distinct trend toward unifying all Protestant churches in the future
House Gets Bill To Increase Social Security
U. P. Congressional Roundup
The two congressmen whose committees have jurisdiction over social security legislation were non-committal today about President Truhan's proposed expansion of the present law.
Doughton told newsmen he would use Mr. Truman's measure as a basis for committee consideration of changes in the present social security system.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D.-N.C.) of the house ways and means committee introduced, at Mr. Truman's request, a bill increasing social security payroll taxes to $4,-500,000,000 annually and boosting benefit payments. But he refused to endorse the bill as is.
Walter F. George (D-Ga.), chairman of the senate finance committee refused to comment on the proposed legislation because, he said, "I don't know what's in it."
The new bill would:
2. Increase benefits which the federal government now pays to all insured persons upon reaching the age of 65. These benefits are financed by the payroll tax.
3. Authorize the government to use payroll taxes to pay some benefits to insured persons for short periods of illness-up to 26 weeks-with full benefits going to anyone disabled for six months or longer.
4. Authorize the government to use the general treasury funds to contribute to state-aid programs for all needy persons, regardless of age. Under the present program, the federal government extends help to the states only for the needy aged, the blind, and dependent children.
Taft: Sen. Robert A. Taft. (R.-Ohio) told Republicans in Cleveland, Ohio, that President Truman "is trying to socialize the country and regiment the people."
Other Congressional Developments:
Trade: C.I.O. Secretary-Treasurer James B. Carey urged the senate finance committee to approve legislation to extend the reciprocal trade agreements program until June 1951.
Communications: Rep. Henry D. Larcade, D.-La., wants the house to install some kind of a communications system so that congressmen can stay in their offices and still keep track of happenings on the house floor.
Bulgaria: Sen. Herbert R. O'Conor. (D.-Md.), said that, at his request, Secretary of State Dean Acheson has asked Bulgaria to permit an official U.S. observer at the forthcoming treason trials of 15 prominent Protestant church leaders.
Wallgren: Sen. William F. Knowland, (R-Cal.), said he may ask the senate armed service committee to subpoena John Caughlan, an alleged communist who was appointed to the Washington state social security board by former Gov. Mon Wallgren. Wallgren has been nominated to head the National Security Resources board.
WEATHER
Kansas: Clear to occasionally partly cloudy today and Wednesday. Warmer central and east today, continued mild Wednesday. High today 50-55 north, 60-65 south. Low tonight in the 30's.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1949
'A' Students Tell Formula For Making High Grades
High school grades are not usually an indication of college grades. Both Miss Bedell and Mrs. Thurnau made A's and B's in high school. However, Mr. Helfert said that his grades were not particularly good.
Peter Helfert, special student; and Anita Bedell, and Vena O. Thurnau, education seniors all made straight A's in the School of Education the past semester. The three students have different backgrounds but similar study habits.
Mr. Helfert believes in keeping a regular study schedule. He allows time for reviewing previous assignments and expresses dislike for passive reading.
Miss Bedell says students should do less putting off and more studying. She finds an hour of study on each of two days is better preparation for a quiz than two hours on the same day.
Mr. Helfert is proud of his 16 years in the army. Now a major, he is the commanding instructor at general staff college in Ft. Leavenworth. He plans to work for a master's degree in order to become eligible for appointment as an instructor at West Point.
Mrs. Thurnau outlines her lessons and memorizes the outlines. She tries to avoid cramming for examinations by completing each assignment when due.
"Students should study actively by underlining or taking notes. In other words, study with an objective in mind," he said.
Miss Bedell was on the planning committee for the Western Civilization forum, a member of the United Women's council, treasurer of the A.W.S. House of Representatives, and a member of the International Relations club. She is president of Pi Lambda Theta and secretary of Locksley hall.
Miss Bedell is teaching English and American history at Wayandote high school in Kansas City, Kan. for practice. She will be married in August and plans to start teaching next year.
Mrs. Thurnau, a veteran, lives at Sunflower village. She believes college and marriage make a good combination. After graduation she intends to teach English and social studies for two years and then retire to the life of a homemaker.
Atha Has New Job In Visual Education
Quincy Atha, former field representative of University Extension, has been transferred to the position of assistant director of the bureau of visual education. Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual education, made the announcement.
Mr. Atha's duties will include teacher counseling, to determine the best methods of teaching through visual education, as well as having a complete knowledge of the film library and the type of films available. Mr. Montgomery said.
Russell Mosser formerly held the position.
International Club Elects Aldo Aliotti
Aldo Aliotti, graduate student from Rome, Italy, has been elected president of the International club Rita Swearingen. College sophomore is vice-president; and Ruby Olson, College sophomore is secretary.
A short business session was held recently and two pictures were shown.
Trapper Snares Rare Mink
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unattended students enter as Entrusted. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Pos* Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Waddington, N. Y.,—(U.P.)—Frank Oshier, veteran St. Lawrence county hunter and trapper, figures making $25 to $35 on just one trap isn't bad. The trap contained a rare platinum mink, believed to be the only one of its kind ever taken in this area.
University Daliy Kansan
Arn Installed On Supreme Court
Topeka, Feb. 22—(U.P.)-Edward F. Arn, hard-hitting former Kansas attorney-general generally credited with enforcing the "bone-dry laws" out of existence, was a full-fledged member of the Kansas supreme court today.
Mr. Arn was installed on the high tribunal yesterday, and moved into his new office. Harold R. Fatzner was sworn in as the new Attorney-general in subsequent ceremonies.
400 Cry Over Glamor Food
Boston — (U.P.) — Tears streamed down the cheeks of 400 Bostonians at a demonstration sponsored by the Emmanuel Church Women's Service League. "Glamorous food on a practical budget" was the subject and most of the dishes called for "finely chopped onions."
Official Bulletin
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24, Pine room, Union.
Canterbury club reception, 7:30 p.m. today, Trinity church guild hall, Rev F. W. Litchman, guest speaker. Refreshments.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. today, 101 Robinson. Important meeting; every effort should be made to attend.
A.S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 p.m.
today, Pine room, Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi smoker, 7:30 p.m today, Kansas room, Union.
S. A.M., 7:30 p.m. today, Union ballroom.
Tau Sigma tryouts, 7 p.m.
Robinson gym. A-M, tonight; N-Z.
Thursday. Wear dance togs; be prompt.
Noticia de cambio; Para la proxima reunion, como tentativa, el Ataneo se reuira a las 4:30, mierzoles el 23 de febrero, en la sala 113 Frank Strong. Un programa ingresante.
American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 7:30 p.m. toromorrow,
Lindley auditorium. Dr. J. B. Sutherland, "From Test Tube to Consumer."
KU. Cues, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pi Phi house.
Square Dance club, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Union. Important that all members attend. Interested students invited.
All applications for position of chairman of the engineering exposition must be left at the engineering office prior to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Le Cercle francais se reunirai jeudi le 24 fevier a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong, M. Kirrschmann fera une causerie.
Alpha Delta Sigma, 8 p.m. toorrow, 102 Journalism building, Art Wolff will show film, "The Use of Industrial Films as an Advertising Medium."
Law Wives reception, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Green hall lounge. For wives of law students and faculty.
Jay Jane pledging service, 5 p.m.
tomorrow, Pine_room, Union, Wear
informs.
Former Boy Scouts welcome open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union-
Archeery club meeting for club contest, 4-6 p.m. tomorrow, Robinson annex. Anyone interested may attend meeting.
Negro Students association, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
NROTC Officer Returns From KC
Comdr, J. C. McGoughran, associate professor of naval science and executive officer of the University N.R.O.T.C. unit has assumed teaching duties again after 23 days of temporary duty with the Office of Naval Procurement, Kansas City, Mo. He has been interviewing mer selected for N.R.O.T.C. training at the University next year.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Paris Forecasts Shorter Skirts Will Distinguish New-New Look
By UNITED PRESS
More excitement than usual is in the air concerning the February spring fashion openings.
Everybody is tired of the "new look." Skirts already are jacked up to 13 inches from the floor by most chic Parisians, and everybody's asking, "What will the new-new look be?"
The first few weeks in February will tell. Designers in spring showings in Paris characteristically launch daring ideas, sometimes several new trends, and following the world's reactions, they hew and whittle to consolidate the new fall line by August.
Designs are such closely guarded secrets, that it is impossible to check the rumors. However, here is some news which may help:
1. Skirts, from all counts, will be shorter than ever this season, ranging from just-below-the-knee in same instances to a slightly longer than mid-calf length for afternoons and evenings.
Word has spread that Christian Dior is planning a complete change, if not away from his pinched-in waists, then in skirt cuts and jacket lengths.
2. Colors will see a complete revolution. For the last ten years, women have concentrated on the blue side of the spectrum with purples, pinks, blue-greens, blue pinky and blacks, and reds, judging from their collections. Paris is whirling the spectrum around to the orange side.
You will see brilliant orange, chrome yellows, vermillion, rusty browns and warm terra cotta, apple green and pale sky blue with yellow the secondary color in it, instead of red. Pink and purple look as if they'll be forgotten this year.
3. Milliners will show lots of straw, especially a lovely supple Italian weave, in their spring showings. Hats are brimmed, often with many layers, crowns are small and head-hugging. Hats are lap-sided this year as never before.
Hat designers here prefer that you say "asymmetrical" instead of top-sided, because they maintain that even if the hat comes down on one side and leaves the other almost bare, the crown will sit snugly and straight on the back of the head.
Great scallop brims will whorl around the head, leaving the left half of the head bare, and swooping down over the right ear into a kind f "profile hat."
The "down in front" look in hats, characterized by the face-framing and cloche and flower pot types, will be continued, with wider looping brims and parts of the crown left bare on one side to show the hair.
Time Brings All Things
4. According to one expert, shoulders will remain unpadded and sloping, and, he says, look for back interest in the coming showings.
Biloxi, Miss.—(U.P.) — Highway 90 motorists watched incredulously when an airplane glided to a landing on the roadway, taxied to a service station to buy fuel and took off again.
Weddings And Engagements
Sigma Kappa Announces Double Pinning
Sigma Kappa announced recently the double pimming of Miss Joanne Alton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Albert, Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Arthur Riordan, son of Mrs. A. M. Riordan, St. Marys, and Miss Dorothy Baldwin, daughter of Mr. Fred Baldwin, Leavenworth, to Mr. Clifford Delude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Delude, Leavenworth
Both men are members of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Miss Alton and Miss Baldwin received orchid corsages. Chocolates were passed by Misses Mary Lou Brewer and Joyce Stehley who wore corsages of, Japanese iris. Mrs. Mary Youngman, Sigma Kappa housemother, and Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother, received gardenia corsages.
☆ ☆
Eastwood-Anderson Engagement
Miller hall announced recently the engagement of Miss Dorothy Eastwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Eastwood of Independence, Mo., to Mr. Robert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Anderson of Marseilles, Ill.
Miss Eastwood is a journalism junior. Mr. Anderson is a sophomore at Graceland college, Lamoni Ill.
NROTC Has New Hawkwatch Society
"Hawkwatch society" is the name of the University's newest club. It was decided on by a steering committee for the proposed midshipmen's club, which is to promote social, recreational, and educational activities for N.R.O.T.C. students, Lt.D. R. Teener, has announced.
The steering committee drew up a constitution for the new organization and will submit it for approval at the first meeting of the club, to be held Thursday, March 10. Copies of the constitution will be mimeographed and distributed to the midshipmen soon so they can study it before ratifying it, Lieutenant Teenner said.
Get Another Hunk Of Hemp, Yuki, We Got A Lot More Guys To Hang
The committee also approved plans for a tutoring session to be held in the Military Science building. The sessions are for midshipmen who are having difficulty with any of their school work.
Tokyo—(U.P.)—There have been changes in the kinds of games Japanese children are playing these days.
The game is of recent origin, the idea coming from the hanging at Sugamo prison here of Hideki Tojo and six others.
The name of the game dates back to the last day that the international military tribunal for the Far East was in session. As the defendants stood in the dock, the tribunal president read the sentences. Some of the Japanese war criminals got prison terms and some were sentenced to "Ko-shu-kei"—"death by hanging."
Of course, they still go in for flying kites that look like fish, dragons and lots of Oriental things. But that's not the thing that really rings the bell with Nipponese youth now. Best of all, they like "Ko-shu-kei."
That's Japanese and it means "death by hanging."
Two dirty-nosed kids around eight years old were throwing a rice-straw rope over a cherry tree limb. A third boy about the same age was wandering guard over a child around five.
Tension was applied to the rope and suddenly the prisoner began to gurgle and gargle in the best Hollywood fashion. Then just as quickly, he took the noose from around his neck and laughed just to let everyone know he was all right. It was someone else's turn to be hanged.
"We're playing death by hanging," replied one of the "ropemen." And without further ado, he slipped a noose over the head of the boy under guard.
So far the only trouble has been a few rope burns—no fatalities. In fact, "playing war" and "shooting Americans" are as out of vogue as last year's license plates. You just aren't one of the boys if you haven't been hanged.
Socially Speaking
Lambda Chi Initiates
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announced recently the initiation of the following men: Clark E. Akers, Atchison; Charles J. Bether, South Haven; Gerald L. Boyd, Western Springs; Ill.; Dale C. Corder, Denison; George B. Fraser, Hawi, T. H.; Emerson M. Harris, Yates Center; Robert E. Howerton, Hutchinson; John R. Jones, Great Bend; Bradley F. Keith, Hiwatha; Graydon D. Luthey, Topeka; James R. Owen, Green; and Parke H. Woodard, Jr., Lawrence.
- * *
Miller-Battenfeld Exchange Dinner Miller hall and Battenfeld hall held an exchange dinner Feb. 16 followed by an hour dance at Miller hall.
Tri Chi Skating Party
Tri Chi fraternity held a skating party Feb. 18. Guests present were: Jeannine Masek, Dorothy Lear, Eleanor Brown, Faye Wilkinson, Julia Schnabel, Barbara Smith, Shirley Smith, Evelyn Devin, Wendale McAlaster, and Mr. and Mrs Bob Burwell. Chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, the Rev and Mrs. G. R. Norris, Joan McCamish, and Per-Hugo Sijgoen
Jewish Student Union Mixer
The Jewish Student Union held a mixer at the Community building Feb. 18. It was to acquaint new students with older members of J.SU.
Delta Tau Delta Tea Dance
Delta Tau Delta entertained the pledge class of Delta Delta Delta with a tea dance Feb. 19.
Physical Therapy Elects Larson
Brebcca Larson, College senior, was recently elected president of the Physical Therapy club. She succeeds Bob Langbehn who has withdrawn from school.
Other new officers are Anne Hunter, College junior, vice-president; Mary Heick, College junior, secretary; Virginia Ray, College junior, treasurer; Janeva Porter, special student, social chairman; and Dorothy Hamilton, College junior, program chairman.
The club will meet again at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 1, in the physical therapy clinic in Watkins hospital. Miss Anita Matthews of the Kansas Crippled Children's commission, will speak about the work the commission is doing with occupational therapy.
Five Are Pledged To Phi Chi Theta
They were Pat Williams and Estelle Wilson, business juniors; Helen Brink, education senior; and Patricia Mohores and Jo Elder; College sophomores.
Five women were pledged to Phi Chi Theta, business women's professional fraternity, recently.
After pledging service, plans were discussed for a spring formal and ar- rangements were made for a father's day dinner to be held March 10.
Lorraine Rumsey, business senior; and Mabel Conderman and Joann Webster, College juniors will be pledged at the next meeting.
Road Cuts Down Alums
St. Louis, Mo.-(U.P.)-Students at Washington university have long complained about the dangers of crossing nearby Millbrook road. One summed it up in a letter to the university student publication. "Crossing this boulevard," the letter said, "represents an obstacle to any student desiring to become an alumnus of Washington U."
Robinson Has Appendectomy
Jack L. Robinson, College sophomore, underwent an emergency appendedency at Watkins Memorial hospital Sunday night.
Since statehood all governors of Oklahoma have been Democrats.
Gold And Cobalt Potential Life Savers In Curing Leukemia And Tissue Ills
Oak Ridge, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Gold and cobalt, one a precious metal, the other plentiful, hold equal interest of scientists trying to use atomic fission to save human lives.
Gold, when it has been made radioactive by exposure to the uranium chain reaction pile here, may again prove to be the world's most sought after metal.
Cobalt wire, made radioactive by the same process, may give every country doctor a weapon for the fight on cancer.
Neither malady has a known cure at present. Leukemia is cancer of the blood stream. Hodgkin's disease produces an enlargement of the lymphoid tissue, spleen, liver, and sometimes kidneys.
Dr. Paul F. Hahn, director of the cancer research laboratories at Meharry Medical college in Nashville, near here, has been experimenting with radio active drug in treating leukemia and hodgkin's disease.
Radioactive gold is placed beneath the skin in order that the rays it throws off may penetrate the diseased parts.
"The amount of radiation to which tissues may be subjected is far greater than can be administered by deep therapy x-ray without undue slouching or breakdown of the tissue," Dr. Hahn said.
Is this a college course of an experimental station?
Thus cry students in Psychology I when they learn that they are required to serve as subjects for courses conducted by graduate students during the semester.
Guinea Pigs Or Students?
As explained by David E. Meister, assistant instructor of psychology, these experiments are a regular part of the laboratory work for students in Psychology I. This system of experimentation is now being used in several colleges.
But it's not as bad as it sounds. Instead of being lowly "guinea pigs" for the instructors, the students take part in finding different reactions to experiments in basic psychology and personal examinations.
Only a few of the 65 graduate students in psychology use the beginning students for help in conducting experiments. Each student assists in only one experiment during the term, but even so, not all of those enrolled in Psychology I take tests or undergo observation.
But a few students still believe they are mere "guinea pigs."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1949
Phi Psi Wins Fraternity IM Title From Kappa Sigma
The Phi Psi's were crowned fraternity "A" intramural basketball champions Monday night by defeating the Kappa Sig team 23 to 20. At the same time the Betas won the "B" league honors by outlasting a Phi Gam team 28 to 23.
While the fraternity divisions were finishing play last year's defendin
While the fraternity champions, Aces Hi, advanced into the independent playoff finals. They won from Oread hall 48 to 25. They will meet a Y.M.C.A. team that defeated the Nubbins team 41 to 28 for a share in the finals.
The Phi Psi's will meet the winner of the Y.M.C.A.-Aces Hi independent playoff final on Thursday night for the University intramural championship.
The Phi Psi's combined a tight-tribbed defense with accuracy from the field and free throw line Monday night to defeat Kappa Sigma 23 to 20 in the fraternity "A" finals. They were never behind.
Sparking the Phi Psi triumph was husky Ordon Tice who displayed excellent rebounding and controlled his shots masterfully to share high point honors with Kappa Sigma's diminutive Tom Scott, ex-Jayhawker grid star. Both netted 7 points but Tice's percentage was somewhat better. He scored twice in five trials from the field and sank each of his three free tosses. Scott hit three of nine shots from the field and got his only charity toss.
Phi Psi rolled off to a first quarter lead and except for a brief period in the third stanza kept at least a three-point lead. Les Philibald's basket combined with free tosses by Philibold, Bob Drumm, and Lee Sauder put the losers within one point of a tie in the third quarter.
But the Phi Psi's zoomed back into a comfortable lead on Bob Mercer's free throw, and baskets by Scott Kelly, Joe Dunnier, and Tice. That made the score 11 to 14 with eight minutes remaining. Phi Psi then set up a stall. Kappa Sig was able to score twice more before the end of the game, both were long shots by Tom Scott.
The Phi Psi's hit 26 per cent of their shots from the field and dropped in 13 of 19 free tosses while Kappa Sig's were able to hit for 16 per cent from the field and collect 6 of 11 tries from the charity line. Beta's Win 'B' Play
At 11:10 Monday night the buzzer sounded that made Beta Theta Pi the official winner of the Class "B" fraternity basketball league. Phi Gamma Delta was the team the Beta's overcame 28 to 2 to gain the championship.
The Phi Gam's did not score in the first quarter while Beta was racking up 12 points. Midway in the third quarter found the Beta's ahead 22 to 9 with the Phi Gam center, Hervy McFerren, the only scorer on his team. The end of the 3rd quarter saw the Beta's with a comfortable 10 point lead. In the fourth quarter two field goals each by Jim Sallee and Dale Mallon and one by Bob Kline for the Phi Gam's while the Beta's only netted 5 points reduced the winners margin to 5 points.
The Beta scoring was well-balanced with Hank LaRue and Bill Halverhaut getting 7 points and Ralph Simmons 6. Hervy McFerren was the big wheel for the Phi Gam's with 11 points while his teammate Jim Sallee came through in the second half with six,
Aces Hi Beat Oread
The Aces Hi, defending intramural basketball champions, advanced into the independent playoff finals by routing Oread hall 48 to 25 in a rough, razzle-dazzle game played in Robinson annex. The Aces Hi picked up the Oread cagers all over the court and forced them to make many bad passes which the Aces quickly converted into a commanding lead. Oread hall battled hard but could not catch the hustling Aces Hi quintet as they steadily increased their lead throughout the game.
Lou DeLuna was the high scorer for the Aces Hi with 11 points while Bob Devinney was high for Oread hall with 8 points. Aces Hi lead at the half 22 to 10.
£MCA Down Nubbins
In an independent semi-final "A" game a speedy Y.M.C.A. team defeated the Nubbins 41 to 28.
Terrific rebounding by Bob Payne and Don Johnson enabled the
K-Club To Prepare For KU Relays
An important meeting of the K-club will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. Plans will be made for the K.U. relays. It is imperative that all members be present, "Red" Hogan said.
IM Volleyball Deadline Feb 28
Deadline on intramural volleyball entries has been set for Monday, Feb. 28, Don Powell, director, said today. Competition will be placed in independent and fraternity leagues which will have "A", "B", and "C" divisions.
Powell expects more than 100 teams to participate in competition this spring. He has mailed letters to each of the 125 teams which played intramural basketball this year. Most of these are expected to yield teams.
Powell warned intramural managers to note the Feb. 28 deadline. The date was erroneously reported to be Monday, March 28 in letters he recently sent them.
Organized houses may have only one team in the "A" and "B" divisions but may have as many as they wish in the "C" divisions. Six men are required for a team. Entry blanks may be picked up in the intramural office in 107 Robinson. The entry fee is 35 cents a man.
Clam Eaters Ready In Second Clambake
Seattle, Feb. 22—(U.P.)-New records appeared in the offing as the second annual Clam bowl contest prepared to get underway tonight.
Defending clamateur champion Dick Watson, local cab-cdriver, Monday night defeated Wellington W. Marsh, 55, Long Beach, Wash., 43 to 36 in an exhibition clam-eating contest.
Watson won the crown last year by gulping 132 little neck clams in ten minutes. Monday night's exhibition was only a two-minute run. But if Watson is able to keep up the pace during the championship run tonight, he would better his own mark by nearly 50 per cent.
The Clam bowl is sponsored by the International Pacific Free Style Amateur Clam Eating Contest association.
Chief threat to Watson's prowess was Kenneth Snow. son of the Snow Clam Canning company of Pine Point, Maine. Other entrants were Mac Reynolds, Vancouver, B.C.; Chuck Bray, Amboy, Wash.; Willy N. Koch, Sr., Port Townsend, Wash.; Felipe Zepeda, Mexico, and Marsh.
Free throws told the story as the aggressive "Y's" hit 17 out of 21 at the charity line, while the Nubbins hit 6 out of 15. Jim Valentine and Don Johnson led the Y.M.C.A. scoring with 12 and 9 points respectively. O'Neal hit 7 for the losers.
Y. M.C.A. to seize an early first quarter lead which they never relinquished. At half time the score was 21 to 14 in favor of the Y.M.C.A.
The Y.M.C.A. victory places them in the finals for the independent "A" championship.
Alpha Alpha Wins.
Alpha Alpha trounced the Y.M.C.A. 26 to 12 in an independent "B" team semi-final match Monday night. The Alpha Alpha's controlled the back-boards most of the game and showed some very good ball handling and team play. McDonnell was the spark plug for the Alpha Alpha's with 15 points, while Ferguson of the Y team was high with 7 points.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Rv DARELL NORRIS
The three ring circus may be passing from the American scene but the Big Seven conference has something to take its place, the Big Seven indoor track meet in Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., this weekend.
This year the preliminaries are being run off on Friday in order to stage a better and more exciting indoor finals on Saturday night, and from the results of dual meets this year the meet will be one of the best ever staged.
Last year's meet was billed as a battle for second place, because everyone figured Tom Bott's Missouri Tigers were a cinch, and they were. The surprise of the meet came when the loop's freshman coach, Bill Easton, guided his team into second place, a spot the Kansans were not scheduled to occupy.
Now everyone is wondering what K.U. will do in this year's meet. We think they will fare pretty good, despite the fact that Kansas has been swamped in three dual meets thus far. Nebraska and Missouri will butt heads for the number one position, and Kansas should be third. Here's why.
Pat Bowers will break the indoor record of 1:56.5 in the half mile. Bowers ran the 880 in 1:56.0 at Missouri last week, and should be even faster on the auditorium's springwood track. Bob Karnes, K.U.'s top flight distance man, will be after both the mile and two mile crowns, and should come close if he is in top shape. Hal Hinchee, Dave Breidenthal, and Cliff Abel will pick up some points in the same two races.
Jack Greenwood, sophomore hurdler, may turn up with a surprise in the hurdles. There are others who may place, Winton Studt, or Dick Wagstaff in the 440, Karl Ebel in the shot put, Bill Richardson and Del Norris in the high jump, and Walt Emery in the broad jump.
In knocking off second place last year Kansas placed only eight men in the whole meet, so it is not too hard to figure they might do it again.
At last year's meet six records were broken, included among them a world's record in the 60-yard low hurdles by Missouri's Madill Gardiser. You can look for some more marks to fall this year. The mile, two mile, 880 and the 440 records are almost certain to go, and the shot put and pole vault are possibilities.
As a sport event you can't afford to miss the meet. It will be well worth the trip to Kansas City.
Team Champs Trail In Bowling Meet
Atlantic City, N.J., Feb. 22—(U.P.) The world match champion Tavern Pales of Chicago were in second place in the American Bowling Congress team standings today because captain Buddy Bomar missed two spares in his final game.
The Pales began rolling last night and the best Bomar could roll was a 515 to give his Chicago champions a 2,859 total. DeAngeles Grill of Hershey, Pa., remained on top with a 2,873.
Joe Kristoff, former Toledo, o bowler, did better for the Pales with a 627, and Ned Day, current all-events champion, fired a 617.
In the only other change yesterday, Howard Eaket of Grand Rapids, Mich., took the lead in the singles standings with a three-game total of 709.
Eaket knocked Emanuel (Ed) Weimar of Philadelphia out of the lead and his total was only 12 pins shy of the score which won the singles event last year.
Dixiecrats Rob The Cradle
Groza Sets Score Mark
Milwaukee—U(P, P)—Some Milwaukee youngsters have come up with a new term of villification for playmates when they're angry. Any child who incurs their displeasure is taunted as a "Dixiecat."
New York, Feb. 22—(U.P.) - Alex Groza, the hawk-nosed ballawk who is rounding out his fourth season with Kentucky's all-conquering basketball force, today claimed a new Southwestern conference single game scoring record of 38 points.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Groza poured them in last night as the Wildcats annihilated Georgia, 95 to 40. Groza's latest scoring spree erased the conference mark set by Vanderbilt's Billy Adcook earlier this season. It also broke the all-time Kentucky scoring record of 34 points, held jointly by Groza and Leroy Edwards, a standout Wildcat of 15 years ago.
While Groza was being acclaimed for his two new records, it was reported that the Wildcats are considering playing both in the N.C.A.A. and National Invitational tournaments next month. University officials, however, declined comment.
City College of New York and New York university, battling for tournament bids, came back from Philadelphia with well-earned victories. N.Y.U. walloped Temple, 67 to 55. City's Beavers edged St. Joseph's, 68 to 65.
In other major tilts, Arkansas secured its first place spot in the Southwest conference by thumping Texas Christian, 67 to 52, and Brigham Young posted a 50 to 48 victory over Wyoming, the Big Six leader.
French Middleweight Upsets Lamotta
Montreal, Feb. 22—(U.P.) — Young Laurent Dauhaille of France pumped his left into the middleweight fight picture today by posting a unanimous 10-round victory over tough Jake Lamotta of New York.
The 23-year-old Frenchman, fighting his 29th professional bout, scored his fourth straight North American victory Monday night when he whipped Lamotta, the world's fourth ranking middle-weight. Both boxers were bleeding from slashes over the eyes as Dauhille clinched his triumph by battering Lamotta with a piston-like series of lefts to the head in the last two rounds.
Navy Rifle Team OutshootsHarvar
The University N.R.O.T.C. rifle team defeated the N.R.O.T.C. unit of Harvard in a postal match recently, Lt. Lewis E. Bolts, instructor in naval science, reported
The K.U. team had a score of 884 to Harvard's 870. It was the first match between units of the two schools. Lieutenant Bolts said.
The N.R.O.T.C. rifle队 recently sent in its targets for the William Randolph Hearst rifle competition with an unofficial score of 866. Last year the local unit had an official score of 834 and was rated 18th best in the nation.
Malay Out In Front In Badminton Play
Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 22—(U.P.) Malaya held a commanding 3 to 1 lead over the United States today in the inter-zone semi-finals for the Thomas cup, symbolic of the world's badminton championship.
In the other singles match, Wong Pen soon bested Marten Mendez of Los Angeles, 15-11, 11-15, 15-10.
Only Dave Freeman of Los Angeles, U.S. National champion, was able to win a match as he defeated Ooi Teik Hock, 15-10, 10-15, 15-4, in the opening round of the singles.
The Malayans made a clean sweep of the doubles. Yeok Teck Chye and Chan Kon Leong teamed up to whip Bob Williams of Los Angeles and Clinton Stephens of Buffalo, 17-15, 15-12, and Ooi Teik Hock and Tech Seng Khoon defeated Freeman and Wynn Rogers of Los Angeles 15-8, 7-15, 15-8.
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University
Daily Kansan
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1 no's
2 on
3 of
4 pdpd
5 hd
Gorgeous Has New Robe And Permanent For Garden Debut
New York, Feb. 22—(U.P.) - Gorgeous George is going to knock 'em dead tonight when, complete with valet and cologne atomizer, he swishes down the aisle for Madison Square Garden's first wrestling show in 12 years. The Gorgeous one has a new robe, a creation which is destined to make
The Gorgeous one has a new robe, a creation which is designed to make all the ladies in the joint feel like they are dressed in gingham with burlap trimming.
"Yes sir," dutifully replied Jackson, his tiny, bald-headed valet.
Piece de resistance of all his 89 fancy dressing gowns, this is "it." Made of 26 yards of slipper satin and covered with brocaded lace, the gown with its border of roses and forget-me-nots is the apple of George's limpid blue eyes.
"Beautiful, isn't it?" Gorgeous breathed soulsily as he patted the new permanent in his golden hair. "Yes sir," dutply replied Jack-
"I think I'll use it just this once and then put it in a glass case," gorgeous allowed, snapping his white satin suspenders and caressing the crease in his canary yellow trousers.
The Gorgeous one is more excited by his New York debut than a society belle at her coming out party.
Back in 1940, Gorgeous was just another wrestler named George Wagner. Born in Seward, Neb., and reared in Houston, Tex., he wasn't making much more than coffee and cokes. Then he got the big idea which since has enabled him to buy two turkey ranches in California and Oregon and assure a comfortable future for his wife and two daughters.
by his New York debut than a society belle at her coming out party. He flew in his own hairdresser from Hollywood to be certain that his coiffure was perfect. But despite these fantastic preparations, he doesn't want anybody to think he's a "freak."
Despite his fancy clothing and beauty parlor passion, Gorgeous actually is a pretty good wrestler. What he has done is to capitalize on a bizarre idea to make him an attraction on the theatrical grunt and groan circuit.
"The first time I tried to wear a fancy robe to the ringside, the promoter wouldn't let me do it," Gorgeous recalled. "So the next time I had a guy waiting at the entrance to the arena and I slipped it on while I was walking down the aisle. The next week I was back in the main event."
"I just like nice things," Gorgeous insisted. "And when I take off my robe and my valet leaves the ring, I'm just a wrestler."
Since then he has been packing them in across the country. But George admitted that it took him a long while to get thick-skinned enough to ignore the jeers and whistles.
"Once I was walking down the street in Columbus, Ohio, and five sailors started whistling at me," he said. "I confronted them and, well, they retreated, not me. Now I'm used to it."
He should be. Whenever he goes in his riotous raiment, Gorgeous immediately attracts a crowd.
Gorgeous would like to correct the impression that he has his valet spray perfume in the ring.
"It is disinfectant, mixed with cologne so it won't be objectionable to ringsiders," he said. "I think all rings should be disinfected after each bout."
Lake Placid Bobsled Races
Marred By Third Accident
Lake Placid, N.Y. Feb. 22—(U.P.)—French bobsledder Henri Adam was "holding his own" but remained in critical condition today after his crash during the world's two-man bobsled championships yesterday.
A victim of the third accident on the treacherous Lake Placid course this month, Adam was in Lake Placid hospital with a fractured skull and numerous serious cuts. His teammate, Louis Saint Calbre, also was in the hospital, but with less serious injuries.
The Frenchmen crashed almost at the exact spot that Belgian driver Max Houben was killed Feb. 10 in a warmup for the championships.
Dr. Francis W. D'Avignon said Adam "has a good chance to come through all right, but it's had to tell with a fractured skull so early."
The dare-devil Swiss team of
dierder Walzer won the title,
niederich Waller won the title.
Freshman Ball Players To Meet
All freshmen interested in baseball practice this spring are requested to meet in 203 Robinson gymnasium at 4 p.m. Wednesday. "Red" Hogan, the new baseball coach, would like to meet all interested freshman then.
Dan Morgan Going Strong
New York, Feb. 22—(U.P.)—"Dumb Dan" Morgan, the ancient fight manager with the young tongue, was prepared today to write history—fight and American.
The little man who talks incessantly has come up with another fighter and he figured to give featherweight champion Willie Pep and Christopher Columbus both trouble.
"It's this way," explained Morgan after a short preamble of a few thousand well chosen words. "This kid I've got is a Spanish boy named Tony Nives. He can do everything and besides, his family was over here before Columbus discovered America."
Morgan wasn't quite ready to nail down such a statement. But he hinted that he had something to do with Spainard who sailed with Leif Ericson.
Several characters with cauliflowered ears and hemisticled eyebrows criticized this buildup and this vapour. Gibson and Columbus had a boat race.
"I just haven't figured out—yet—how they got together," said Dumb Dan. "But I will. Don't worry."
And the words, "boat race" naturally turned Morgan's interest to horse racing.
They gave the wrinkled 76-year-old a watch at the Boxing Writers' dinner last month as the man who had done the most for boxing over a long span. But, knowing the way he likes the horses, they check him constantly to see whether he has it or whether it is down at Uncle Benny's swap shop.
"Still got it," Dumb Dan said, "baring his wrist. "But it will soon be April and the horses will be run-train in New York. By then, I dunno."
Morgan figured that the ponies, particularly the slow ones, have cost him $750,000. But he argues the merits of the mutuel machines by saying that it is a sport which keeps you young.
But if "Dumb Dan" didn't bet it away he'd probably give it away. For the tiny Irishman with the bright blue eyes believes in offering the helping hand. This one-time manager of such ring greats as Jack Britton and Battling Levinsky is one of the most tireless of hospital performers and benefit arrangers.
"Once I sold my house for $18,000 because I had a good system to beat the horses," he recalled. "Well, after the system got done with me I went back to dodging landlords. So you see it does keep you young and fast on your feet."
One of his most recent ventures was a charity affair he arranged for a church in the Bronx. Dan hustled the fighters who put on four bouts, arranged for the officials and staged the whole works.
All in all, Dumb Dan asserted, it was a highly successful evening. "What more," he demanded with his typical Irish witch, "can a man do for a couple of prayers."
Man's Sneeze Backfires
Framingham, Mass.—(U.E.)—When Eugene Hill sneezed, he lost control of his car and—it snapped off a light pole; the area was plunged into darkness; three parking meters were bowled over; Hill was fined $25 for dangerous driving.
PCL Training Under Way
Moundsmen kept their rubber-shirted arms busy today hoping to stay ahead of late starting hitters as the advance guard of eight Pacific Coast league teams went through their second day of California spring training.
By UNITED PRESS
More than a dozen players, including infielder Steve Mesner and pitcher Al Jurisich, still have not inked contracts with San Diego. At the Padres Ontario camp, 17 men reported to manager Bucky Harris with a dozen more on the way.
At Wilmington, manager Joo White put his Seattle Rainiers through their paces under a warm sun which shot the mercury into melting mode. Gareth went through light workouts despite a brushed rib picked up opening day.
One of the largest squads now preparing for the 1949 season is the Hollywood Stars. At their San Fernando base, the pepper games and light workouts reflected a note of optimism that manager Fred Haas told Ed Oliver, outfielders, Frank Kelleher and Al Libke and catcher Al Unser still haven't reported but are talking terms with the front office.
Manager Bill Sweeney of the Portland Beavers held his squad to very light drills today and said no long workouts would be scheduled until next week. Seven or eight more batterymen were expected at the Riverside headquarters within a few days.
New manager Del Baker of the Sacramento Solons had 18 hurlers going through workouts of less than two hours' duration, but said it was too early to make any forecasts about his mound staff for 1949. The Solons have pitched camp at Anaheim.
At Boyes Springs, the San Francisco Seals hustled through drills on a field still soogy with rain. Manager Lefty O'Doul put 32 youngsters, mostly pitchers and catchers, through light calenthenics, releasing them laughed for a short workout. Two of the club's players, Ryan Jarvis and Roy Partee, were still missing but were reported due for workouts tomorrow.
At least 30 men were expected at the Fullerton camp of the Los Angeles Angels tomorrow morning for opening drills. Manager Bill Kelly announced his sessions will be long ones lasting from 11 a.m. until late afternoon.
DeWitts Take Over Browns
St. Louis, Feb. 22—(U.P).—William DeWitt officially took over as the new president of the St. Louis Brown's today, while his brother, Charles, was designated the new vice president.
The DeWitt brothers purchased the club Feb. 12, but the formal election was made at a meeting of the Brown's board of directors Monday.
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Record Crowd Sees First Round Bouts
Chicago, Feb. 22—(U.P.)—Oklahoma City, Ft. Worth and Chicago provided three fighters each today for the quarterfinals of the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions
They emerged from the opening round of three-round bouts, watched by a record first-night crowd of 7,000 fans in the Chicago stadium last night.
Youths from Oklahoma City won in the 118, 126 and 135-pound divisions, while Chicago winners took firsts at 112, 126 and 135 pounds. Ft Worth had leaders in the rings for 112, 118 and 126-pounders.
When chartered in 1746 what is now known as Princeton university was called the College of New Jersey.
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The Department of Speech & Drama Presents The University Players
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Ticket Office Basement Green Hall Open daily 9-12, 1-4
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It
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Chalk Talk
Reporting students who have been interviewing other students on the campus to obtain a cross section of opinion regarding the proposed building program are appalled at the number of people who were not even aware that there was a proposed building program.
Perhaps he doesn't realize the difficulty a college student would have in finding time to become bored.
One professor recently stated that the "greatest battle a person encounters in life is the battle to stave off boredom."
A male student recently remarked after the singing of a sorority song, "Those sorority songs are nothing more than a series of pants and sighs."
No wonder the membership in this society is secret. It has done publicly what men on the campus have been trying to do for years—decide what women's organization had the largest number of beautiful women.
The Whoozlefinch society, a group of students bound together for the study and criticism of modern drama, music, painting, and the dance, has selected the Chi Omega sorority as having the most beautiful coeds on the campus.
A record company is coming out with different color records for each of the seven classifications of recorded music. The colors supposedly are assigned according to the psychological and aesthetic color connotation of the particular type of music.
Classical music will be ruby red, semi-classical will be midnight blue, popular music will be jet black, children's music will be lemon-drop yellow. Western songs will be grass green, international numbers will be sky blue, and folk music will be cerise.
One wag was trying to guess what color the under-counter records will be. He decided they would be off-color.
Firemen Must Take Daily Dip In Bay
San Diego — (U.P.)—San Diego firemen attached to city fireboats begin every morning's work with a brief swim in the bay, no matter how cold the water is. They do not do it for fun, however.
Lt. R. W. Stephenson explained the daily "water treatment" is given the firemen so that in case they are required to dive into the bay to rescue someone, the chances of shock would be lessened.
None of the men has had a cold since the morning dips began.
Is It A Bluff?
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) is one of the growing number of persons who favor throwing our weight around with regard to Russia. He says Russia won't fight until she feels strong enough and that time is not now.
McCarthy says that if Teddy Roosevelt were running the show he would serve notice on the Russians that we were going to start running trains into Berlin on a certain day, and then do it.
It would be fine if we could depend on the senator's diagnosis. But we are far from sure that Russia would not fight if she found that she could not get what she wants without fighting (as is now the case.)
No matter what else they are, the Russians are not stupid. They surely realize that many of their aggressive moves in the past year or so could have precipitated an international incident which would have led us to war. So they must have accepted the chance with the knowledge that they were prepared for that eventuality.
If not, then we are the victims of the most audacious bluff in history. Apparently our espionage agents have not uncovered any evidence of this.
Daily Hansan
University
Dear Editor
UWF Explains Petition's Purpose
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Dear Editor:
Editor-in-Chief          Anne Murphy
Managing Editor         Bill F. Mayer
Manager               Marjorie McCormick
Asst. Man. Editor       Richard D. Barton
City Editor            Nora Temple
City Editor            Hirad Fettero
Asst. City Editor        Gerald Fettero
Asst. City Editor        James Morris
Sponsor Editor         Marvin Roxon
Sports Editor          Nicholas Morris
Asst. Sports Editor      Bud Wright
Asst. Sports Editor      Bud Wright
Asst. Tel. Editor       Rosemary Rosspaw
Asst. Tel. Editor       Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel. Editor       Neami Redochd
Society Editor         Virginia Frost
Asst. Soc. Ed.
We wish to thank Mr. Hines for his opinion of the petition to the Kansas legislature that the United World Federalists are sponsoring. However, we feel that in some respects his thinking is somewhat misguided.
We made no claim that a resolution passed by the state legislature, in and of itself, will change the course of the United Nations. We simply are trying to use this method to let our national government know that the American people are behind a program of strengthening the U.N. to transform it into an effective world government.
Business Manager Done Welch
Manager Charlotte Chang
Nat1 Adv. Mgr Bob Boultho
Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth
Promotion Writer Witty
Promotion Mgr Ira Gissen
A few months ago when Secretary of State Marshall was asked why he did not actively work for a real world government in the U.N. He replied that he did not believe the people wanted it. How can we change the minds of our officials except through such small things as petitions and resolutions?
If we were addressing our petition to congress, the U.N. general assembly or security council, all of which are more directly concerned than the Kansas legislature, Mr. Hines would probably laugh at us for our audacity.
Going further, Mr. Hines suggests that the resolution itself is not sound. He says that increasing the amount of democracy in the U.N. eventually might work to the disadvantage of the Western Powers. By abolishing the veto we would
A couple sharing a meal.
perhaps he abolishing what might become "our only effective block against the programs of Russia."
Just Like Home Cooking
In spite of the recent Communist victories in China, we see no reason to assume that Russia ever could dominate the U.N. under such a formula as we propose. Besides, if we become so devoid of allies in our cause and so morally and spiritually bankrupt that the veto is all we have to oppose Russia, heaven help us!
For a homelike meal away from home, served graciously, eat with us. Tastefully prepared, our food is sure to please.
DUCK'S
824 Vt.
The reforms we propose in the UN are made with the idea of making that body more effective as a functioning governmental institution. They are not made with the idea of strengthening either side. Obviously, if they are proposed with the idea of strengthening one side or the other, they won't be adopted and would not work if adopted.
John Rix,
Business senior;
Lawrence Morgan,
Special student.
Dainty Foot Proves Fatal
Syracuse, N. Y.-(U.P.)-A small, slim foot is usually considered a feminine attraction. But Miss Mary Kratz would have liked the cloathopter size better when she slipped on a catch basin and her right foot went through a three and one-half inch opening. She suffered a possible leg fracture.
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TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Korean Wizard Adds Twice As Fast As A Machine
New York—(U,P)—Pai Sung Jin can add a column of numbers taller and wider than himself faster than the average computer can tally a bridge score.
Pai is a Korean mental wizard just arrived in this country, who astounded American adding machine experts in Korea last year by adding a breathing any given combi $ \textcircled{c} $
and subtracting any given combination of figures $21\frac{1}{2}$ times faster than an adding machine or an abacus, all in his head.
Pai says his system is really quite simple. All he does is translate mentally a number into a Korean phonetic "word," add up the words in his head, re-translate the answer back into a number and write it down. It took him 13 years to work out his formula, but the little Korean claims he can teach it to anyone in two hours.
For example, Pai can add a column of figures eleven across and ten deep in 15 seconds. He looks at the column intently, blinks once or twice, then scribbles the entire correct answer from left to right, in contrast to the average dullard who has to sweat over a row one digit at a time from right to left.
The occasion in Korea a year ago which brought Pai's uncanny ability to light up place at a contest between two American adding machine experts, seven Korean abacus champions and Pai. The Americans and the seven Koreans ended up in a draw, but at the final count, Pai had accurately performed his arithmetic, $2\frac{1}{2}$ times faster than all the rest. The contest was sponsored by the 24th American Army Corps.
Pai is manager of a drug company in Korea, but before that he worked as a bank inspector and as a lecturer on higher commercial mathematics for the Korean ministry of finance. Pai also is the author of three text books on calculating, bank management and costing.
The Korean sponsored his own trip to the United States and wants to
tour American colleges and universities to try and convince educators that his system is superior to and more practical than any now in use.
At the moment, Pai can only add and subtract with his system, but he is working on a method to be able to multiply and divide with it, too.
ASME Host For Meeting
Harry L. Daasch, professor of mechanical engineering, told the American Society of Mechanical Engineers recently about the regional meeting of A.S.M.E. to be held May 6-7 at the University.
Technical papers will be presented orally at the meeting and judged on the basis of uniqueness, mechanics or presentation. Proofs bers were urged, towork on proje
The regional meeting awards cash prizes from $10 to $50 for winning papers.
Professor Daasch said, "This offers more than academic advantages. It will enable you as prospective engineers to meet men from the active professional field."
John Robb, engineering junior,
was elected secretary of the group.
Tentative plans were made for a smoker March 3.
Approximately one-third of the revenue of the District of Columbia is devoted to educational purposes.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
before understanding that the bill will be
paid prior to arrival during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity business office. Journal
bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL STUDENT rate on Time and Life magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You get a rebate too! Student Union Bookstore. 23
One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
DID YOU answer an advertisement of
the MVP in the N.C. War Surplus, Box 1130, Rochester 2.
N.X? If so, please notify the Promotion
Office daily Kansai Daily Kansai
Lawrence, Kansas.
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 one-stop shop includes dog feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 4181. If
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
Reporters and Quarterbacks at
Bound Corner Drug Co.    25
THOROUGH on the auto check easy on
the back door. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used paint stripping, body restoration (Barker) Phone 785 or 1821R, 25
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: One fold-away bed % size.
OR PLEASE: 1464 Tenn. 1648 Tenn.
stairs. H. R. Hockeday.
WIRE RECORDS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for recording telephone conversations. Call Hank Brown. 22341 1148 Teen. 28
1941 PALACE house trailer. Built-In-Zehn
Plane. Radio. Plenty of closet and storage
room. Will seat four for student and
wife. Will sell reasoned advice
nanced. See at 1307 Conn. or call 2996J.
KODAK VIGILANT 620 folding camera with 4.5 lens, 1/200 second shutter and 8mm lens. Excellent condition, very reasonable. Ask for Leonard, 1288 La., Ph. 2078.
CONN TRUMPET & case, drawing set, also Göe, 6 & 14 Math 2A and Engineering Drawing I. 1835-W. Charles Pine. 2045 Mass. 22
FOR SALE: Studebaker Champion 1940
FOR HOME BUILDING. Good for sale.
good runs good. Will sell for best offer.
Made in USA.
METAL CLARINET A-1 condition. 923
Mahein Ph. 3024-J. 22
The list of new officers for the University R.O.T.C. unit was recently released by Lt. Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science.
Battalion commander, Grant H. Vonderschmidt, business junior; battalion executive, John Fencyk, education senior.
Student directories are being issued for the second semester at the Student Union book store. Students who have never received a copy or students who lost their old copy may obtain a new one.
The officers are:
Directories Given At Union Today
LOST
ROTC Appoints New Officers
LOST; LADY'S yellow-gold wrist watch with expansion bracelet. Lost between the Chateau and 23rd St. Finder please call 1561-M. 22
One directory will be issued to each student presenting a second semester activity book. A limited number of faculty copies are on hand at the Registrar's office.
LOST: GRAY Parker "51" Wednesday night in ladies' lounge of Watson Library. Reward. Call Evelyn Harris at 1137-1.
PARKER 51 pen, gray and silver. "Roy
Brown" engraved on the side.
Phone: 321-688-7244.
LOST; BROWN leather billfold, identification,
etc., in Union Thursday. Return
papers please. Keep money. Call Norma
Hungsinger at 3248-W. 1229 Ohio. 24
LOST-HELBROS wrist watch in the library wash room Thursday, Feb. 16 Reward. Call Everett McGill at 1671-R
WANTED
BOY TO BOARD. Family style. 1038
Vermont. 24
WANTED: TYBIST wanted for Spanish
business and know Spanish call 1059-9
*bierence and know Spanish call 1059-9*
BUSINESS SERVICE
HOME MOVIES: Attention Fraternities and Sororities! See your favorite movies at home. Why go out on these cold winters? You can see them, you can have sound movies in your own house while enjoying the privileges of smoking and casual dress. A phone call from a friend is all you need to fill of variety in the field of entertainment. To mention a few, Abbott and Costello comedies, Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse, and a movie that Upon request, full feature programs are available. Act now and reserve your night for Home Movies in sound. The price is reasonable and well worth it. You can receive phone 24688 after 6 p.m. Bob Hudson.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt
MAN'S GOLD ring. May have same by
ring for this ad. Call 1970 between 25
and 30.
ONE LADY'S wrist watch. Can be
identified. Identification. Chate-
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FOUND
Company "A" commanding officer, Russel N. Barrett, first year law; executive, Richard E. Barnard, College junior; first sergeant, Donald J. McKeon, education junior; first platoon commanding officer, Richard H. Lamb, journalism junior; second platoon commanding officer, Leland M. Srack, engineering senior; and third platoon commanding officer, Tillman O. Peters, education junior.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Two room furnished apartment for rent. Ideal for a married couple. Located near campus and downtown. Call 2234-89 or inquire at 1137 Kentucky.
LARGE ROOM for two boys. Individual beds, lavatory in room. Immediate possession. See B. M. Howard after 6 p.m. 1490 Kv. Ph. 184414. 24
ONE DOUBLE ROOM, $11.00 each boy.
One-half of a double room, $12.50, available now! 1131 Kentucky, Ph. 1423. 24
NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machine, once fuse, magnetic record, wipe cloth, rented or rented. Peterson's. $10.25 Mass. 24
Company "EF" commanding officer, Fred S. Jones, engineering senior; executive, James H. Davis, engineering student; first sergeant, Harlan L. Gilbert, engineering sophomore; first platoon commander, Edward Ekstrom, College senior; and second platoon commanding officer, Edward J. McGlinn, engineering senior.
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KU Hills Look Like Bohemia To Czechoslovakian Exile
This campus has a variety of Smiths and Jones, but it has only one Odlozilik. This name of Slavic origin belongs to a professor in the history department who is romantically classed as a Czechoslovakian exile.
Otkar Odlozilik, a visiting professor this semester, said that K.U. reminds him of Bohemia with its rolling hills. He is looking forward "to warmer and clearer days for hiking." $ \textcircled{4} $
reminds him of Bohemia with no warmer and clearer days for hiking." Mr. Odzilokli believes the Czechoslovakian schools "leave more initiative with the students." They are fewer tests, no fraternities or sororites and students, as well as the schools, are scattered over the city. He believes that students tend to be more individualistic.
He is not a newcomer to the United States or this section of the country. His first visit was in 1939 when he left his native Prague to teach at Colorado university. The German invasion provided the motive for his departure.
At the close of the war. Mr. Odlozilik returned to Czechoslovakia to
teach at Charles university in Prauge. However his homecoming did not last long because he "anticipated the growing restrictions of academic freedom in Czechoslovakia."
Mr. Odiozilik, who is a veteran of World War I and a graduate of Charles university, has spent much of his time in New York City while in the United States. He describes it as "not quite typical of the United States because it is a line between the old and new world."
The celebration of Labor day was inaugurated by the Knights of Labor in New York City in 1882.
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
Hamburger Steak ...65c
Cube Steak ...70c
Roast Beef ...70c
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KIRA
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In Adventures of
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A Program You Can't Miss
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1948
Students Told To Surrender Minds To God
The greatest problem University students face today is surrendering, not their wills, but their minds to God, C. Stacey Woods, a native Australian, told a statewide conference of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at the University recently.
Mr. Woods, who is general secretary of the Fellowship in the United States and Canada and the International Fellowship of Evangelical students, gave the three principal speeches at the conference, which included more than 200 students from nine colleges and universities in the state. "A Deeper Life" was the theme of the conference.
"The Christian must give up the right to independent thought," Mr. Woods said. "We are to think not our thoughts, but the thoughts of God." he added.
Our thinking does not make reality, Mr. Woods said. Just because we think something about God does not make it the truth. We need to go back to our only source of information about God, the Bible, he added.
During the afternoon discussion period, the conference divided into groups of 15 students to discuss the problems and policies of a Christian in a university. The groups were led by students and assisted by adult counselors, who were either Fellowship staff members or Kansas ministers.
Following a banquet in the evening, the public was invited to the final session of the conference at which Mr. Woods spoke on "Why I believe in the Holy Spirit."
This conference was the first of its kind in Kansas, Herbert Ketterman, College sophomore and president of the University group said. The group has held other conferences, but not for just one day during the school year. There is a growing tendency toward smaller conferences, he added.
Mr. Woods, who spent most of the past year abroad, said the I.V.C.F. is expanding its program and is cooperating with organizations such as the United Student Christian council. There are more than 450 units of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship in schools throughout the country.
Schools taking part in the conference were Emporia State Teachers college, Bush college, Kansas State college, Kansas City university, Washburn college, Arkansas City Junior college, Ottawa university, Baker college, and the University of Kansas.
Scientist Makes New Light To Brighten Path To Door
Washington—(UP)—Thanks to an old-time scientist named Marvin Pipkin, you now can remove the five o'clock shadow without fear of losing half your chin.
The 60-year-old veteran of the laboratory started in the inventing business by trying to make paper from bullrushes. Later, he branched
Senate Holds Liquor Bill
Toppea, Feb. 22—(U.P.)—Fate of the Kansas liquor control bill today rested with a house-senate conference committee, after senate refusal to okay house amendments to its version of the measure.
Senators voted, 28-7, Monday against accepting the house changes.
Principal stumbling block, apparently, was distribution of a gallonage tax revenue. The senate voted the estimated three million dollar return from a liquor tax should be split. 80 per cent going to the state general fund-20 per cent to local governments. The house suggested it be split 50-50, and proposed an additional 2 per cent "enforcement tax" for cities and counties.
The revenue and other amendments will be discussed in joint committee sessions. Members of the committee have not been named.
Sen. John Potueck, Democratic minority leader, and Sen. George Melvin (R.-Lawrence), v a i n l y joined forces to urge adoption of the amendments as a "fair compromise." Other Legislative Developments:
Sen. Paul Wunsch (R.-Kingman), led the fight to turn down house amendments with an appeal that they not be adopted "just because there are one or two provisions that you particularly favor."
Elsewhere on the legislative scene, a senate committee of the whole approved a bill to shape Kansas license tags in the outline of the state and substitute letters instead of numbers to designate counties; approved a bill that would make the Missouri-Kansas border conform to the Missouri river north of Kansas City (effective only if the Missouri legislature passed a similar law and both were ratified by congress).
Fischer Will Speak To Zoology Club
Alfred Fischer, instructor in geology, will discuss "The Development of the Cephalopod" at the Zoology club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 20'sc hall, Robert Delphia president, said.
Plans for the club's annual spring picnic and other spring activities will also be discussed. Delphia added.
Who'll Be First Over Niagara In Barrel Next Summer
Nigara Falls, Out...(UP)—A race to see who will be first to risk his peek in a trip over Niagara falls is reported under way here.
Although nobody will name names, it seems that two factions are at war over which will be the first to see its representative head over the falls in a barrel, ball or some other contraption next summer.
Rumors has it that both factions◊
Rumors have it that both meadows have conducted "test ruts" over the treacherous Horseshoe falls. Each apparently is trying to find a conveyance which will navigate the dangerous trip without harm to the one inside.
One story has it that a group of rivemen have experimented with a box said to be "safer and moreouavant than a barrel or ball."
The story goes that the experimenters worked at night in fog and mist to test their box. One group launched the empty box from the Canadian side of the falls. Others waited in a row boat at the bottom of the cataract to retrieve the box.
Then the box was taken to the riddle of the Lewiston bridge, cropped into the river and retrieved again. Reportedly, it was only
The second test, according to the grapevine, involved a rubber bal. equipped with novel air chambers. It reportedly was retrieved undamaged.
slightly damaged by the battering and had taken in no water.
William (Red) Hill, Jr., who successfully navigated seven and a half miles of Niagara's treacherous rapids in a steel barrel last summer, refused to say whether he was one of the men considering a trip over the falls next year.
"You never can tell," he grinned.
"I won't say I am going over the falls. But neither will I say I'm not.
Third, the first successful inside frost-job. This one was developed by Mr. Pipkin to soften the glare and brighten the room.
*out into light bulbs and before any*
*hassle they had gone*
*them Edison on better.*
Reconstructed, the story shapes up something like this: Mr. Edison invented the incandescent lamp and for a long time there were no improvements. In fact, by the turn of the century, the great minds in the lab had decided that the carbon filament lamp was as perfect as man could make it. To strive for something better, they said, was something like sending a small boy in at deadline to do a quick re-write job on Hamlet.
"I will say that if I did any tinkering about it, I'd settle in favor of a rubber ball with a good, thick outer cork lining.
That's where the poll-takers in the lab should have taken a look over their test tubes instead of into them. They hadn't reckoned with Mr. Pipkin. He was in there working on the theory that if you build a brighter bulb the world can better see the lane that leads to your doorway.
First, the beginning and no challenge. Credit: Thomas A. Edison. Second, the tungsten filament developed by Dr. Wilis Whitney.
All right, time went on. And now it is agreed that the light bulb as we know it today, has undergone four major changes.
And fourth—Now we have a fine new inside finish that is supposed to be the ultimate in diffusion of light. Also by Mr. Pipkin, who did what they said couldn't be done, making him one up on the famous Mr. Edison.
As is often the case, Mr. Pipkin, who works at General Electric's lamp development laboratory at Nela Park, outside Cleveland, was looking for something else when he came on his new discovery. He was fiddling around with magnesium powder, trying to get up a better flash bulb for photographers.
All of a sudden, as a culmination of postwar research, out came a silica substance which acts as a nearly perfect diffuser of light. Yet it permits high light transmission.
Diffusion, in case you've never dug into the subject, means a scattering of light. Same in this corner as in that, but Uniform brightness, the man said.
Mr. Pipkin worked hard and it took him 25 years, but he made it. He has cut out a lot of the shadows you clicked on in a room when you clicked on a light.
For this society should be grateful. Thank you, Mr. Pipkin!
The University R.O.T.C. rifle队 came in second in a recent three-way postal rifle match with the Army unit of the universities of San Francisco and Toledo, Sgt. M. P. Wojcik, assistant instructor of military science, said.
ROTC Rifle Team Takes Second Place
The scores were San Francisco university, 1874; Kansas, 1704; and Toledo university, 1651. Richard E. Kummer, engineering sophomore, was high point man for K.U. with 771.
'Bury The Dead Opens Tonight
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Protect Your Eyes
Six dead soldiers refused to be buried and give their reasons to night in the opening performance of "Bury the Dead" at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The boys in front of Fraser hall Saturday stamping their army fatigues in the gutter were not trying to acquire the "new look" but were members of the cast giving their costumes a realistic battle-scarred appearance.
Bv ANN ALLEN
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
Dunkelberg Gives Recital
"Tickets are available in the basement of Green hall for all four nights," Harold Harvey, director of the play, said today.
"Concerto No. 1 in E Flat Major" by Liszt highlighted the interesting and varied program presented by Maxine Dunkelberg, pianist, in her senior recital Monday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Dunkelberg played the very technical concerto with perfect ease and power. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, played the piano accompaniment with his usual mastery.
The program included: "Fantasie and Fugue in G Minov" (Bach-Liszt); "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor, op. 28." "Nocture, Op. 72, No. 1"; Three preludes of "Polonaise in A Flat, Op. 53." (Chopin).
The pianissimo runs in the selection "Noctuelles" (Night Moths) by Ravel were precise and clear, showing excellent control by Miss Dunkelberg.
"Feux d'Artifice" (Fireworks) by Ravel was so vividly presented that listeners could imagine the brilliant fireworks. The vibrant effect created in this number was outstanding.
Miss Dunkelberg presented the entire recital with tireless mastery. Thre were no weak spots in her performance.
"Noctuelles" (Ravel)；“Lo Soirie Dans Grenade” (Evening in Granada) and “Feux d'Artifice” (Debussy); “Concerto No. 1 in E Flat Major”) (Liszt).
Tau Sigma Tryouts Today
Tau Sigma, modern dance society, will have try outs for prospective members at 7:15 today and Thursday in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Elaine Selicovitz, instructor of physical education, said today.
Those whose names begin with A through H will try out today; N to Z. Thursday. Participants should have had six months previous dance raining or its equivalent, and come dressed in dancing clothes.
Committee Asks For Draft Use To Fill Quotas
Washington, Feb. 22 —(U.P.) A special civilian-military committee recommended today that the army expand the National Guard and the Organized Reserves, and use the draft to bring them up to full strength.
In a report to Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall, the committee proposed a 154,300-man increase in the combined authorized strength of these units to boost the Guard to 475,000 men and the reserves to 579,300.
Under President Truman's new military budget, the Guard would be limited to 350,000 men and the Reserve corps to about 550,000.
The committee said that in order to build up the Guard and the Reserves to the new ceilings, "the provisions of the selective service law (should) be made applicable to the Reserve components." It did not specify how the draft should be applied.
The committee was headed by former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. Its members included Charles E. Wilson, president of General Electric Co.; Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander of the Sixth army; Maj. Gen. Julius Ochs Adler, vice president and general manager of the New York Times and commander of the 77th reserve division, and Brig. Gen. John A. Harris, Adjunct General of Missouri.
The committee told Royall it was aware that the proposed expansion would be expensive. But it said bluntly that "we firmly believe we cannot afford a cheaper program."
"While our national economy demands that we carefully scrutinize expenditures in the military establishment," the committee said, "We firmly believe that our national security demands the expenditure necessary to support the program which we are recommending."
ADS To See Industrial Film
The use of industrial films for advertising will be discussed by Art Wolf, owner of a Lawrence photography shop, at the next meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 102 Journalism building and will include a movie on industrial advertising films.
Student Newspaper Guild presents
CHANDLER FORMAN Vice President American Newspaper Guild (CIO)
"COLLEGE STUDENTS AND THE GUILD"
Hotel Eldridge Saturday, February 26 6:30 p.m.
The Public Is Invited
$1.65 a plate Phone 2477R for reservations
2
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University Daily Kansan
46th Year No. 92
Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
JOHN H. TURNER
REV. HOOVER RUPERT
DR. PAUL S. WEAVER
M. E. H.
Two speakers currently appearing on the University campus in connection with Religious Emphasis week are Dr. Paul S. Weaver, dean of Religious Life, Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., and the Rev. Hoover Rupert, director of the Youth Department, Board of Education of the Methodist church, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Weaver will be one of three speakers on the Town Meeting of the Air at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. With Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, Congregation B'nal Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., and the Rev. Alfred C. Longly, Catholic chaplain of Staff Command school, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., he will discuss "How Can the Church Deal with Communism?"
The Rev. Mr. Rupert will conduct a fire-side chat at the Alpha Tau Omega house today, and at Miller hall tomorrow.
Take A Chance On Faith Minister Tells Skeptics
How one attains religious certainty and methods of accepting Christianity through faith were discussed by Dr. R. Park Johnson, minister of the Second Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., at the Skeptic hour at Henley house Tuesday night.
house Tuesday night to the question "How can we be sure the Christian faith is
In answer to the question, "true," Dr. Johnson said, "Religious certainty is not in the same category as scientific certainty, and it is harder to demonstrate. This is because religious certainty has an individual aspect. One has to experience it before certainty is there."
Another question asked, "Should we look for evidence of faith or of a diety?" Faith is found in its application. Dr. Johnson said. Unless you are willing to take a chance on faith, you will never find it. He cited his experience with Moslems that converted to Christianity while he was teaching at Alborz college, the American Presbyterian Mission in Teheran, Iran.
The education of Moslems has caused some of them to look around for another religion, Dr. Johnson said. But they looked for evidences before making this "jump" to the Christian faith. Christianity has a higher moral code, for example. Educated Moslems often preferred Christian conduct. Perhaps we should go through this process of looking for evidence before making this jump of faith, he added.
When one student expressed some doubt as to the immortality of the soul, Dr. Johnson countered with the question, "Is it more reasonable to just live, without an end or purpose, or is it more reasonable to believe that man is existing for a purpose and an end realization?"
This requires the exercising or "reasonable faith" which is relying on the experience of others and having faith in others. Again, one must make this leap of faith, and to believe in a God who will test and judge our action, Dr. Johnson said.
Six Will Attend Convention
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, and five student members of Union activities will attend the national convention of United States student unions. The meeting will be held in the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo., from April 27 to April 30.
Templin Fire Fund Hits $285 Mark
The Templin hall fire fund, sponsored by the University Daily Kansas, was boosted to $285.90 today with three $10 gifts and several smaller contributions. Delta Gamma, Foster hall, and Edward H. Taylor were the largest donors.
The fund will be used to help Templein residents replace the reported $1200 loss of personal effects destroyed or damaged by the fire.
Other new contributors include Harold G. Barr, $5; Marie Schreiber, $5; Mrs. Carl Slough, $2; "Ark City's Gang-Green," $2; a friend, $1; and anonymous persons, $9.50.
Ten members of the International club will hold a round table discussion on social life in their home countries Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. The discussion, sponsored by U.N.E.S.C.O., will begin at 7:30 p.m. with dating as the principle subject.
Foreign Students To Discuss Dating
Contribution boxes will be placed in the Union building, Frank Strong hall, and other campus points to tomorrow. The University Daily Kansas business office is still receiving money for the drive, which closes Wednesday, March 2.
Foreign students who will take part in the program are: Aldo Alotti, Italy; Alien Mutman, Turkey; Italy; Dabbagh, Iraq; Dagmar Horna, Czechoslovakia; Patricia Siebert, Argentina; Bernardo Weitznem, Mexico; Tapeshwar Zutshi, India; Kuo Chic Hsu, China; Bautista Murillo, Costa Rica; and Onorato E. Chavez, Philippines.
The meeting is open to all interested students.
Cheating One Of Subjects Of Conference
Cheating will be one of the major subjects of discussion at the Student-Faculty conference to be held Saturday, March 5 at the Union. This subject will be included in a discussion of the University's honor system. The conference is being sponsored by Mortar board and Sachem.
The illegal practice of lending student activity books will be one of the topics under consideration.
Plans for a new Union annex and how money is spent in the Union will also be discussed.
A discussion of student grips concerning the Union will be included. If students have specific questions or grips they will have an opportunity to be heard at the conference. Lorraine Ross, College sophomore, will lead the discussion
Joan Williams, College senior, will lead the discussion in the morning session.
Israeli-Egyptian Truce Tomorrow
Rhodes, Feb. 23 —(U.R.)— Israel and Egypt will sign tomorrow an armistice formally allowing their hostilities in Palestine, United Nations officials announced today. The agreement may lead to a settlement of the long strife in the holy land.
An announcement confirming the success of Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting U.N. mediator, in directing negotiations which produced an Israeli-Egyptian agreement, said the document would be signed at 10:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m. C.S.T.).
The text of the armistice, a compromise proposal submitted by Dr Bunche to the Israeli and Egyptian delegations, will be made public one-half hour after the formal signing ceremony in the presence of Dr Bunche.
The 5,000-word armistice agreement comprised 12 chapters and three annexes. The chapters deal with military agreements for demilitarization and withdrawal of forces in the various areas of South Palestine, where Israeli-Egyptian fighting flared sporadically from the expiration of the British mandate last May until early this year.
The armistice was the most encouraging development in Palestinian affairs since violence erupted when the U.N. assembly approved a partition plan on Nov. 29, 1947. The frequent flareups developed into full scale warfare last May when the British withdrew, the state of Israel was proclaimed, and the neighboring Arab states moved against it.
The annexes consisted of definitions of various terms, and of an exchange of letters understood to relate to an exchange of war prisoners.
High hopes for an agreement had persisted here for several days since Dr. Bunche handed this compromise proposal to the delegates, Israel agreed to the terms conditional on Egypt accepting.
The agreement came after a month and 10 days of negotiations. It was a major victory for Dr. Bunche and the U.N.
Kansas: Fair north, partly cloudy south today. Warmer east. Partly cloudy and continued mild tonight and Thursday. High today 55-65. Low tonight in the 30's.
WEATHER
A proposal that a rating system be established to provide students with an opportunity to criticize teachers on lecture organization and personality was the question debated by the All Student council Tuesday. A mimeographed questionnaire would be given to each student during final exami-
ASC Debates Staff Rating Proposal
Estlack Heads Pharmacy Roll
Jamie L. Estlack, pharmacy junior, headed the School of Pharmacy fall honor roll of 17 students with a 3.0 grade average. Dean J. Allen Reese, said today.
san Judy.
Philip M. Preble and John E.
Purdy, pharmacy seniors, made 2.9
averages.
Other pharmacy juniors on the roll are Everett G. Baker, 2.8; Arthur A. Cleverenger, 2.3; Robert M. Dietrich, 2.4; John B. DuMars, 2.5; Darrell A. Hobson, 2.7; Geraldine B. Probst, 2.8; Homer S. Scarborough, 2.3.
Pharmacy sophomores on the roll are Eugene W. Brockemeyer, 22; Milton V. Rubottom, 2.4; Roy H. Muntzert, 2.4; Everett L. Willoughby, 2.2.
Winfred M. McElheny, 2.6; Mary Ann Trott, 2.6; and Donna Roberts, 2.1. pharmacy freshmen.
Freshman honor students must have a 2.1 grade point average; sophomore, 2.2; juniors, 2.3; and seniors, 2.4.
Writes Book For Fun
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, wrote her novel, "The High Road," with "the idea it would be fun." Speaking to members of Theta Sigma Phl, women's honorary journalism fraternity, Tuesday Miss Grinstead explained the methods she used in writing her novel.
Novelists have two ways of creating characters, she said. They may choose living people or unite several personalities into one person.
Miss Grinstand's novel concerns the conflicts of a young man in the Missouri Ozarks. "It has a romantic degree of reallism," the author said.
The hero becomes a preacher and tells his people the road of heaven is high and beautiful, Miss Grinstead said, to explain the title of her book.
Miss Grinstead moved to the Ozarks when she was nine years old and lived there until she was 16. She said she became well acquainted with the mannerisms and language of the people during that time.
Union Conference Set For March 5
How is money spent in the Union building? What are the plans for the new Union annex? What is the chain of command for the Union? These and other questions will be discussed at the coming Student-Faculty conference to be held Saturday, March 5. at the Union.
A discussion of student grips concerning the Union will also be included. If students have specific questions or grips they should bring them to the Student-Faculty conference, sponsored by Mortar board and Sachem. Reservations can be made with Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women or Lorraine Ross, College sophomore, who will lead the discussion.
nations for the rating process.
A plan whereby students could recommended methods for improvement of courses was given by the Council to William Conboy, chairman of an investigating committee, for further consideration.
Conboy reported on research by his committee concerning recommendations of the previous committee. The report included five conditions: the system should be used in all schools; ratings should be constructive rather than destructive; results of the polls must not be published; the final reports must not be used to expose instructors; and present rating systems should be replaced, not supplemented, by the new plan.
Mabel Conderman, district III, and Ralph Winter, district II, were sworn in as new delegates.
The K-Book staff was granted $456.72 and the American Institute of Chemical Engineering chapter was granted $70. A request from Truman Gore, president of A.I.C.E., for $125 was not approved. It was felt that the last two items of the request would not be of benefit to the students. The request was to pay for regional speakers, correspondence expenses, and printing costs for identification badges for the regional conference, April 22 and 23.
A report from the K.U. calendar committee reporting an asset of $19.99 was read to the council by Robert Bennett, chairman of the finance committee.
Helen Piller, College junior, and William Conboy, College senior, were appointed to prepare a summary of the duties of the A.S.C. committees.
The council approved a motion by Ernest Friesen, College junior, to send flowers to the funeral of any university student "whose academic career is ended by death." Flowers will be sent to the funerals of the two students killed Saturday.
Appointment of Joseph D. Lysa-
saught to chief justice of the stu-
dent court by faculty of the law
school was announced by Thiessen.
A suggestion by Robert Bennett that "some effort be made to get students out to meetings" was approved by the president. He requested that the University Daily Kansan print a list of those absent. They were Ann Ellis, fine arts sophomore; Donald Helm, business junior; James Hunsucker, third year law student; Ralph Kiene, Jr., education senior; Craig Hampton, fine arts freshman; Alan Shearer, College sophomore; Robert Thayer, education junior; Austin Turney, Jr., business senior; Roger Davis, College sophomore; James Martin, College freshman; and Robert Foster, business junior.
Bob Bock Heads State Vets Group
Robert Bock, 23, graduate student from Macksville was named president of the Kansas Democratic Veterans and Robert Freeman, 29, graduate of the School of Law, was named national committeeman 'or the Kansas Young Democrats Tuesday.
Elected to the state legislature in 1946 and 1948, Bock headed the nation-wide "Students for Eisenhower" movement the past year. He appeared on "We, The People" in October, 1947, and was sports editor of the University Daily Kansan in 1943-44.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1948
Six Fellowships Offered Grads
Graduating students or students who will have a degree in liberal arts, law, or architectural, civil, or sanitary engineering by next fall may apply for a graduate fellowship in city management, Dr. E. O. Stene, secretary of the awarding committee, said today.
Deadline for submitting applications is March 10.
Six persons are to be chosen for the two-year courses starting next September. The first year's study will be done in residence at the University. The second year will be an internship in the office of a city manager in this area.
The students will receive $1,000 during the nine-month internship. Those completing the program will be awarded the master of public administration degree.
In addition to the six persons chosen, other applicants may be admitted to the program, Dr. Stene said. However, they would not be guaranteed compensation during the internship, he added.
A grant of $50,000 by the Carnegie corporation of New York provides for the city management training for six graduate students each year for five years.
The Mississippi river has a channel suitable for ocean-going vessels upstream to Baton Rouge, La., a distance of 232 miles.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Units 2-6. In addition, Lawrence Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Veteran Of 50 Years At Met Says Opera Now For People
New York—(UP)—Opera isn't what it used to be
Take it from a man who was a disc jockey for Enrico Caruso; played baseball under Otto H. Kahn; entertained Toscanini with "bughouse puzzles" and taught Madame Schumann-Heink's husband to speak English during 50 years in the Metropolitan Opera house.
Aime Gerber still is in harness' after half a century, presiding benignly over the 40th street portals of the house. He says opera is going to the kids and that anyone with $7.50 can sit in the Diamond Horseshoe.
"I have seen many, many changes in my time at the Met." Gerber said. "The most important, I thought, occurred during the past 10 years when the opera became the 'people's opera', no longer dominated by high society."
There was a time, he explained, when the seats of the house were owned by the owners of the building and could not be used by anyone else.
Gerber said the youthful patronage began about three years ago and is increasing every year.
The young set, their interest stimulated by free lectures and performances, have taken to opera with more enthusiasm than many of their elders." Gerber said.
And many of the youngsters, he added, know more about "the story of the opera" than their parents.
Gerber said the era of style-setting by opera patrons also has passed.
"Tew who attend today, with the exception of opening night audiences, dress formally," he said. "In the old days the fashion experts would jam the galleries to see the latest style creations worn by the regular patrons. The opera was the accepted place to introduce new styles and fashions."
Even the temperamental stars are gone, Gerber said. No more tantrums in the midst of an aria. No
Man To Interview '49 Engineers
Dr. H. C. Becker, representative of the Texas company, will be at the University Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 28 and March 1 to interview June graduates in chemistry and mechanical engineering interested in employment with that company.
Interview schedules may be signed in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall.
Church Group Hears Youth Counselor
The Rev. Hoover Rupert, youth counselor for the Methodist Board of Administration, Nashville, Tenn., was guest speaker at the spring banquet of the Wesley foundation Tuesday in the Methodist church basement.
New officers of the Methodist youth group are: president, George Sheldon, pharmacy junior; vice-president, Tillman Peters, education junior; and secretary, Barbara Rand, College sophomore.
"It's almost completely changed," Gerber said. "But you know, it's wonderful as it is. It is still the opera."
more demands for elaborate personal attention.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 23. 1949
Three vacancies on A.S.C. due to resignation of Frank Rozich and Bernard Nagle from District II, and Margie McCullough from District III.
Parking permits issued but not claimed must be taken up by 12 noon Saturday at 200 Fowler shops. Unclaimed permits will be issued to other applicants.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
Friday, Museum of Art.
Kemper Alumni meeting, 4 p.m. today, Brick's cafe. Those not attending call Sterling Waggener, 443.
American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 7:30 p.m. today, Lindley auditorium. Dr. J. B. Sutherland,
"From Test Tube to Consumer."
K. U. Cues, 4 p.m. today, Pi Phi house.
Square Dance club, 7 p.m. today.
Recreation room, Union. Important that all members attend. Interested students invited.
Alpha Delta Sigma, 8 p.m. today,
102 Journalism. Art Wolff will show
film, "The Use of Industrial Films
as an Advertising Medium."
All applications for position of chairman of the engineering exposition must be left at the engineering office prior to 5 p.m. today.
General Semantics club, 7:45 p.m. today, 111 Frank Strong.
Jay Jane pledging service, 5 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. Wear uniforms.
Former Boy Scouts welcome open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. today, East room, Union.
K.U. Dames. 7:30 p.m. today.
Robinson gym. Bridge and exercises
Achtung! Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln. Alle sind eingelaen.
Archery club meeting for club contest, 4 to 6 p.m. today. Robinson annex. Anyone interested may attend meeting.
Canterbury club, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. tomorrow, Episcopal church, followed by breakfast at parish house.
Y. W.C.A. Freshman commission, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Henley house. "Discussion of Christianity and College Life."
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi le 24 fevrier a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong, M. Kirrschmann fera une causerie.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room Union.
Law Wives reception, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Green hall lounge. For wives of law students and faculty,
Negro Students association, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union
Newcomers club, 8 p.m. tomorrow,
Kansas room, Union. Helen Rhoda
Hoopes, Speaker.
Froshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m. to morrow, 103 or 106 Frank Strong. Plans for picnic will be made.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow, 206 Snow. Dr. Alfred Fischer,
geologist, speaker.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 131 Frank Strong. The Rev. Alexander Allen, speaker.
Applications for freshman memberships on Kansas Relays council due Saturday, 105 Robinson gym.
The first night schools in America were established about the middle of the 19th century.
How <u>rhythmic</u> can a rhythm song be?
You'll know when you hear Blue Barron's new waxing for MGM Records- "Powder Your Face With Sunshine"
The Barron has a foot-tapping arrangement here—a combo of Dixie, shuffle and 2-4 time. It's sure-fire styling for a danceable hit tune. And on the flip, Blue puts "Cruising Down the River" into fast waltz time. Blue Barron likes to mix his rhythms—but in smoking, he sticks to one brand -- Camel. Here at the right, Blue is telling his vocalist, Betty Clarke, about Camels.
How MILD can a cigarette be?
CAMEL
TURKISH, DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIOARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST... you'll know!
and you'll know!
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_
I KNOW
HOW MILD A
CIGARETTE CAN BE!
I'VE SMOKED CAMELS
FOR YEARS!
THE 30-DAY MILDNESS
TEST CONVINCED ME.
CAMELS ARE
SO MILD - AND TASTE
SO GOOD!
Camels
Money-Back Guarantee!
WEDNE
Smoke Camels and test them in your own "T-Zone." T for taste, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, 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. R. N. C.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
Maxine Halsinger Plans To Aid Reconstruction Work In China
Aiding in the rural reconstruction of China is the life work planned by Maxine Holsinger, College sophomore. She intends to go there either as a missionary or school teacher.
She is president of the Christian Chuch Evening Fellowship and a member of Y.W.C.A.
"Mackie" is a presidential candidate for the Independent Student association, of which she is now activities chairman. Besides working on Student Union activities, she is a member of the Civil Rights Co-ordinating council and social chairman of Miller hall.
Mackie enjoys "bull sessions." She is a good listener and is interested in philosophy. After being graduated as valedictorian of Argentine High school in Kansas City, Kan., she has maintained a better than two-point average at the University. Her major is biological sciences.
Definitely an "outdoor girl" she likes nearly all sports. She is a member of the Women's Athletic association and was chosen to play on the sophomore class volleyball and basketball teams.
Always a city girl, Mackie became a farmer's daughter overnight when her parents bought a rural home near Prescott before she came to college.
Students of the art and design department in the School of Fine Arts are preparing for the annual high school art conference March 4 and 5th.
Students Working On Art Displays
Displays featuring jewelry, letter openers, ash trays, and tea pots are being completed by members of the class in jewelry and design, taught by Carlyle H. Smith, instructor of design.
Members of the ceramics in pottery class, taught by Sheldon J. Carey, assistant professor, are completing displays of bowls, vases, and other pottery.
A display of book bindings and weaving by students in the class of Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design, on weaving and book binding is being completed also.
The feature display will be a movie on technical art processes. It will be shown in a regular display case near the art and design office.
Other displays will include nature drawings, commercial art, textile art, and interior design.
Englund Rations Time; Maintains High Grades
Realizing that there is something to be done and then doing it are the ways that Stanley Englund, chemical engineering junior, has maintained his high scholastic average and his extracurricular activities. Stan, who graduated from Salina high school in 1945, entered the University in the fall of 1946 and for five semesters has maintained a 2.74 grade average.
Stan, a six foot blonde, maintains that "good grades are not the result of constant and unceasing study, but rather are the rewards of rationing your time, then utilizing that part set aside for study."
In addition to his scholastic success, Stan has entered many extra-curricular activities. He served as president of the sophomore class, as chairman of the Union publicity committee, and as scholarship chairman, chaplin, and recording secretary of Sigma Nu fraternity.
He was recently selected as a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities, as vice-president of the American Society of Chemical Engineers, and as a justice in the Student Court.
Stan served one year as an aircraft radio technician in the navy. He is a Summerfield scholar and hopes to do graduate work.
Mabel Conderman To ASC
Mabel Conderman, business junior, has been elected by the Independent Women's Senate as representative to the All Student Council in district III. She will replace Margie McCullough, fine arts senior.
KC Hospital Offers Class
Pediatrics will be the subject of a three-day postgraduate course for physicians at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City Monday. Feb. 28 to Wednesday, March 2.
Two days of the program will be devoted to organic diseases and ailments of children. Guest lecturers from the Meningerine foundation in Topeka will give the third day's program on the mental and emotional health of children.
Nine guest lecturers will assist the Kansas faculty in giving the course. They are Dr. Bertrand I. Krehbiel, Topega; Dr. G. M. Martin, Kansas State Board of Health, Topeka; Dr. Edith B. Jackson, Yale university; and Dr. John Lichty, University of Colorado. Lecturers from the Menninger foundation will be Dr. Edward D. Greenwood, Dr. Leonard H. Taboroff, Dr. Paul Bergman, Dr. Sibylle Escalona and Mrs Dorothy G. Wright, all of Topeka
Co-sponsors for the course besides the Kansas Medical school are the Kansas Medical society and the Kansas State Board of Health.
Six Students Join A Cappella Choir
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, recently announced six new members of the a campella choir.
They are Theodora Ericsson, special, Patricia Plake, fine arts freshman, first sopranos; Alberta James, College freshman, second alto; George E. Peacock, College sophomore, second tenor; Theron Brewer, College junior, and F. C. Mingos, graduate student, second bass.
The choir will present its annual concert Monday, March 28, in Hoch auditorium.
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Pledges
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of the following men: Bob Rebein, Ellinwood; James Keller, Seward; Thon Schartz, Great Bend; and Richard Reid, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
New officers of the pledge class are: Ed Quint, president; Lawrence Loftus, vice-president; and William Wendt, secretary.
Phi Kappa Initiates
- * *
Phi Kappa announces the initiation of the following men: John Koelzer, Seneca; Clifford Malone, Raymond; William Eden, and Ray Wolfe, Kansas City, Kan.; William Flyn, Wichita; John Bergmann, Beloit; Phil Clark, Greenleaf; Jack Kiley, Chase; Joe Wimsatt, Pratt; and William LaCombe, Shawnee.
Thomas Fritzlen, John Morris, and Jim Bannister, Kansas City, Mo; Roy Farley, and Edward Fitzpatrick, St. Joseph, Mo; Charles Burris, Ordway, Colo.; and Michael Manzi, Lawrence, Mass. Honor initiates with the group were Mr. Emil L. Telfel and the Rev. George Towle.
Locksley hall will entertain with an hour dance at 7 p.m. Wednesday
Locksley Hall Hour Dance
Barkers Have A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Barker, Sunflower, announce the birth of a daughter, Leslie Anne, born Feb. 12. Mr. Barker is a senior in the School of Business, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi.
Geology Museum Displays 46 New Wall Cases
Forty-six new illuminated walldisplay cases in the Geology museum on the third and fourth floors of Lindley hall are now open for public inspection.
All exhibits are new. Materials in the cases include fossils, agates, rocks, mineral ores, aerial pictures, and geologic diagrams. The display for February in the "Case of the Month" is marine fossils of the Permian age about 500 million years ago.
She's Not Looking For Publicity Oh No! Just A Husband
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Marilyn Maxwell, of the shiny blonde hairdo and the bachelor-girl existence, started out today on a 10,000-mile tour to find herself a man.
Many a lonely movie cutie has wailed before about the male-shortage in Hollywood. But La Maxwell's the first one to do anything about it.
There aren't any gents left, she says, that aren't either (1) married, (2) party boys, or (3) confirmed bachelors. And she wants no part of those.
"I don't think I'm such a bad bargain" the beauteous Miss Maxwell went on. "I can cook, I can clean house, I can sing and dance, and if a man likes the outdoor life, well—I'll go outdoors with him."
"My equipment's passable. And I don't have more than my share of heads."
heads.
But she's waded through the field of Hollywood wolves and they leave her cold. Now, she's on the prowl.
Technically, explains Miss Maxwell, this tour of one-night stands in small towns is a personal appearance deal to plug her latest picture, "Champion." But as far as she's concerned it's a non-stop "man derby."
derpy.
"When I look out aerosse those footlights," she leers, "there'll be a glam in my eye, a song on my lips, a skillet in my bag—and a ball-and-chain in my dressroom."
She doesn't, she reports, care much what this man looks like.
He has to be honest, too. She says you can't believe a thing these polished Hollywood males murmur in your ear.
"But he has to be a MAN," she says. "With a sense of humor and a strong character, I'll know him when I see him."
She's taking along a band and a hairdresser for chaperones, but let a likely-looking prospect show up she grins, and she'll be available faster than he can ask for her autograph.
"They say it lots of different ways—and I've heard 'em all. It's still the same old baloney. Nobody takes a blond seriously. They're supposed to be easy to date and easy to get rid of. Well, watch it, Boys! Max-well's on the prowl."
"There's a song I sing," she said,
"that tells it all: 'A Good Man Now-
adays Is Hard To Find.' Whoever
wrote that knew the score'"
No use kidding herself, "manhuntin'," Miss Maxwell declared. She wants to get married and raise kids and she will keep going till she finds a gent who'll help her do it.
AIA Elects Officers At First Meeting
Harley L. Tracy, engineering senior, was elected president of the K.U. student branch of the American Institute of Architects at the first meeting Monday.
Other officers are: Charles R. Freeburg, engineering senior, vicepresident; Mary L. Kindsuater, engineering junior, secretary; and Robert W. Ford, engineering senior, treasurer.
The organization trains students in architecture and architectural engineering for eligibility as associate members in any chapter of the American Institute of Architects. It will foster professional spirit by association with architects of the state.
Any student in good standing and who has completed 65 or more hours toward a degree in architecture or architectural engineering is eligible for membership. Members will receive the "Journal of American Architecture" after paying their dues.
By-laws of the organization were read and tentatively approved and the next meeting planned for Monday. Feb. 28.
Joan Stanton Heads Pre-nursing Club
Joan Stanton, College sophomore and nursing, was elected president of the Pre-nursing club recently.
Other officers are Mary Ann Sudderman, secretary-treasurer; Donna Clark, program chairman; Josephine White, social chairman; and Evelan Vergiard, publicity chairman.
Meetings this semester will be at 4 p.m. on alternate Wednesdays.
Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER
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University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940
The Y.M.C.A. basketball team upset the Aces Hi quintet Tuesday 37 to 30 to win the intramural independent "A" championship. The defending champions, Aces Hi, had been the favorites.
YMCA Upsets Aces Hi To Win Independent Title
The Y.M.C.A. "B" team lost to Alpha Alpha 12 to 26 in an independent "B" game.
Valentino made 9. Chapman 8. and Payne 7 points for the "Y" team. Williams was high point man for the losers with 8. Van Citters got 6, and Debus 5 for the Aces Hi.
The Latin Americans, paced by Jose Aquirre, topped Aces Hi, 27 to 26, in an independent "B" division game Tuesday afternoon. Aquirre, scoring 16 points, kept his team in the running as they trailed the Aces Hi during the major portion of the game.
The score at half time stood at 14 to 11 in favor of the Aces Hi. Then the Latins tied it up at 19-all at the three quarter mark and went on to gain the lead and hold it till the end.
The play of both teams grew rougher as the game grew older, but the Latin Americans managed to control the rebounds minimizing the Aces Hi attack. Lou Gillian was top man for the Aces Hi netting 8 points.
The Phi Psi's and the Y.M.C.A. will meet Monday, Feb. 28 in the title game.
The fraternity "C" league championship game wound up as an interfraternity game with the Bain Dream taking the Jim Beam Dream Team 39 to 27.
The hard fightin Beta "C" team jumped into an early lead that they managed to maintain throughout the game. The boys from the Beta house put on a fine show, the score seldom differing more than two points.
It was the fourth quarter, which opened with the Jim Beams trailing on a 25 to 23 count, that the younger Betas pulled into an undisputed lead. The score climbed to 39 to 27 on alternating baskets by Bob Idol and Geo. Schaeffer, Hugh Kreamer and Bob Buehler each adding a bucket each for the losers.
Bob Buehler of the Beams carried off the scoring honors for the game with 16 points. Diminutive Bob Timmons sparked the losers with his speed and aggressive play.
George Schaeffer stood out for the winners with his 15 points though assisted by Bob Dare who not only played a good floor game but pushed in 9 points.
Winding up the women's basketball season, I.W.W. defeated Kappa Alpha Theta Tuesday night 37 to 28. to take the intramural champion. ship.
McClanahan Stars As IWW Wins
Both teams were cold in the slow first half, but the Thetas, with the aid of Larry Ross and Marilyn Smith, had eked out a 13 to 11 lead when the halftime whistle blew.
Midway in the third quarter, tall I.W.W. forward, Kathleen McClanahan, found her range, and rallied her team to a 22-17 lead at the end of the period. I.W.W. controlled the remainder of the game, as the Theta guards were powerless against McClanahan's deadly shots. Larry Ross led the Theta with 18 points, and Marilyn Smith followed with eight. I.W.W. forward, McClanahan, took both game and team scoring honors with 22 points.
New Liners Will Carry 228
San Francisco—(U.P.) — American President Lines announced that construction on the first of their three post-war round-the-world luxury liners will begin early in March. The three ships will cost approximately $11,000,000 each. They will have an overall length of 536 feet, cruise at 19 knots and carry 228 first-class passengers.
The Mississippi river is navigable for barges to Minneapolis, Minn.
Arrows will fly at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when the Archery club members participate in a novelty shoot. The club will be split into teams and will shoot at balloons and paper animals from distances of 20 to 40 yards instead of usual targets.
Archers To Hold Novelty Shoot
Eighty players and eight teams have been chosen to compete in the intramural inter-class meet tonight. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, announced today.
Finals in the meet will be held Tuesday. Those participating in both games will receive 100 W.A.A. points. Players were chosen according to ability shown in games played this season.
Doyle Erkenbeck and Bill Miller are directing the meet.
Freshman "A" Squad: Mickelson, Shirley (mgr), Quinn, Barbara, Herschell, Joyce, Yamaski, Mickie, Whitlock, Eva, Tissendorf, Lila, Strickler, Bonnie, Neff, Sue, and Clement, Jerry.
Freshman "B" Squad: Lacy, Lois (mgr), Crosier, Carolyn, Shelton, Kay, Arnold, Norma, Carl, Rita Granger, Gladys, Koelzer, Jane, Neihart, Jeanne, Sellers, Alice, and Nottberg, Lucy.
Women Finalists In Class Meet
Sophomore "B" Squad: Carter, Mary (mreg), Bigham, Joan, Metcalf, Charlotte, Smith, Barbara Harris, Joan, Holzofel, Joan, Lander, Pat, Randell, Elsiemarie, Holsinger, Maxine, and Wilkins, Mary
Sophomore "A" Squad: Bell, Nancy, Ross, Larry, Smith, Marilyn Moore, Nancy, Pence, Frances (mgr), Fleshman, Geneva, Hill, Arlene, Houten, Mary, Beisinger, Zora, and Verschow, Mary.
Junior "A" Squid: Hoffman, Shirley, (mgr), Loveless, Virginia, Stuckey, Jody, Luger, Patsy, Pownall, Jane, Piller, Helen, Cooper, Rachel, Baker, Peggy, Crawford, Dorthea, and McKelvy, Mickie.
Junior "B" Squad: Happy, Joan,
Eastwood, Dorothy, Siebert, Patricia,
Hunter, Anne (mgr), Gwinner,
Grace, Woods, Dorothy, Jones, Donnie,
Miller, Peggy, Tihen, Doris, and
Richmond, Prusilla.
Senior "A" Squad: Clark, Gerry, van der Smissen, Betty, Bentley, Pat, McClanahan, Kathleen, Cooper, Jeanne, Mueller, Donna, McCleary, Francis, Ramma, Caroline (mgr), Greenlee, Marion, Wright, Perry, and Larsen, Bernelda.
Senior "B" Squad: Dosien, Pat (mgr). Harris, Virginia, Shinn, Peggy, Sweet, Marilyn, Peckenschneider, Mary, Hodges, Vera, Brewer, Mary, Lemon, Elsie, Lowry, Bertha, Leigh, Pearl, and Steinier, Marilyn.
Atlantic City N.J., Feb. 23—(U.P.)-Ned Day, and Buddy Bomar, two "old pros" from Chicago, today held second place in the doubles division of the annual American Bowling Congress tournament.
Chicagoans Second In Bowling Tourney
The Windy city veterans amassed a 1,266 total in the event Tuesday, when a number of present leaders, Charley Carnegie and Ed Montgomery of Philadelphia.
Day definitely was off his game as he attempted to defend his All-Events title. He rolled a poor 1,813 for the nine-game series, leaving him well behind the 1,872 total owned by pace-setting Joe Van Winkle of Charleston, W. Va.
Howard Eaket of Grand Rapids, Mich., still topped the singles standings with a 709 score, while De Angelis Grill of Hershey, Pa., was the leading team with a 2.873 total.
Dr. Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, will speak at mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. Feb. 28, in room 203 Frank Strong hall.
Math Group To Hear Schatten
His subject will be "Topics in Lie Groups."
Dr. Elbel Has Been 'That Character' In The Cage Since The Early Thirties
"Iimmediately following the game, we will have one of those very unofficial summaries," are words which should be familiar to all students who attend the home basketball games. The voice responsible for this and other such comments belongs to E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education.
By RAYMOND SOLDAN
Professor Elbel has handled the public address system since its inception at varsity basketball and football games in the early 1930's with the exception of four years during the war. This University was one of the first in this part of the country to recognize the value of the public address system at basketball games.
One of the chief duties of the announcer is to keep the spectators reminded that it is just a "game" which they are watching. Professor Elbel achieves this admirably well with a few timely remarks. For example, during a comparatively silent moment; he is likely to break in with the observation: "Quiet isn't it?" or "Somebody say something." He was gracious enough at the Drake game to remind students that final examinations were to begin the next day. And then, several weeks later, during a half-time bull whip demonstration, he suggested that, now that finals were over, there might be some students who would like to see certain instructors or professors on the receiving end of the whips.
Contrary to many students' beliefs, Professor Elbel's voice does not originate from the scorers bench, nor does it come out of thin air, nor from the chandelier, but rather from the organ loft above the right side of the stage.
Hays, Kan., Feb. 23—(U.R.)-T he tight scramble for secondary honors in the C.I.C. basketball conference changed profile today as Fort Hays State squeezed by faltering St. Benedict's to claim second place in the league.
Fort Hays Goes To 2nd
A hometown crowd of 1,400 went wild as the local boys left the court at intermission with a 45 to 31 advantage, and came back to double their score in the second stanza.
The Hays Tigers romped all over the Atchison quintet here Tuesday night, 90 to 56, as they got their revenge for an earlier 51 to 72 drubbing handed them by St. Benedict's early in the season.
The win left Fort Hays in second place in a 6-4 season record. Emporia State had the 1948-49 cage crown firmly in hand, unbeaten in nine starts and facing only two remaining conference games.
But it left Hays, St. Benedict's (6-5), Washburn (5-5), Pittsburg (5-5), and Southwestern (4-6), in a tight race for the place and show money.
KANSAS
Bob Karnes, Kansas' outstanding distance runner, who will be shooting for the mile and two mile crowns at the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium Saturday night.
Quack Club Takes Six New Pledges
The Quack club accepted six pledges from try-outs held recently, Josephine Stuckey, president, announced today.
Selections are: Emelie Trickett, fine arts freshman, Linda Stevens, Dorothy Halbower, Jane Koelzer and Alice Sellers, all education freshmen.
Requirements for the Quack club are based on strokes which include grading on form for the front crawl, back crawl and the sidestroke. Also one racing length, demonstration of the breast stroke, surface dive, two standing front dives and a running front dive are required.
Happens Every 20 Years
Palmer, Mass. — (U.P) — After a lapse of 20 years, James J. Hoar found he couldn't resist temptation. Fined $50 in 1929 for robbing a church poor box, Hoar appeared again in court in 1949 for repeating the offense. He was given a suspended six-month sentence and ordered to make a restitution. $2.35.
These are the only try-outs to be held in the spring semester.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Gorgeous Gets Small Crowd For Garden's Smellodrama
New York, Feb. 23.—(U.R.) It may be another 12 years before the grunters and groaners again invade Madison Square Garden; for last night's "muscle comedy" that featured Gorgeous George, wrestling's top attraction, drew only 4,197 fans and $13,957.
Blonde George, a marcelled and perfumed grappler from Hollywood,
Blonde George, a martinet threw Ernie Dusek of Omaha after 26 minutes and 57 seconds of horrific histories. And the show reportedly threw promoter Bill Johnston for a $1,500 loss.
Despite the mat boom stimulated by television at small clubs in the Metropolitan area, New York fans apparently were not enthusiastic enough about the sport to pay as high as $7.50 for ringside seats. Not even to see the first appearance of the pachyderms at the Garden in a dozen years. Not even to see the sissified and atomized George.
A rainy night did not help the gate.
Gorgeous George soon will go into the movies, and they deserve him. He should have been accompanied into the ring last night by a chef instead of a valet; his "smellodrama" reeked of ham.
And the ringside recked of perfumed disinfectant sprayed over the mat by valet Jackson Hunt, a small, shy, bald-headed, mustached guy in formal evening clothes. Hunt did the spraying with a silver-plated flit-gun before the regal entrance of his master.
What an entrance! As the organ played "Pomp and Circumstance!" George came marching down the aisle. He looked like a cross between a story-book prince and a disdainful Park avenue dowager.
Over his blond tresses was a blondish hair-net that glistened with imitation emeralds and his dressing robe was simply out of this world, my deah. It was of shiny, white satin, covered with a petticoat of broacaded lace. And the lace was fringed with roses and forget-me-nots. And over his manly shoulders was a marmificent white satin cape
When George finally stripped off and was left standing practically vaked in wee, tight-fitting, baby-screen trunks, he appeared slightly flabby and of uncertain age. He appeared no match for Dusek, badman of the four westling Dusek brothers, who are known as the "riot squad." Incidentally Dusek out-weighted him 230 pounds to 205.
Most sports writers did not know exactly what holdes were used by the respective gladiators during their tableau, for it was the first wrestling they had covered in years. Moreover, the impresario had forgotten to pass around the script that governed each phase of their pantonium
An old guy with cauliflowered ears, who somehow had wedged into a press seat, explained that George finally stunned Duske with four "flying headlocks" and then pinned his shoulders to the canvas. Could be. Anyway Referee Joe Gordon patted George on his powdered back to signal victory.
And the fans booed as lustily as a sprinkling of 4,197 could boo in the large muscle emporium.
Large Pro Offer To Ed Macauley
St. Louis, Feb. 23—U (P.) - Easy Ead Macauley, St. Louis university's All-American center, said today that he was "flattered" by the National Basketball league's offer to pay him the "highest salary ever."
But the lanky star said he "can't think about it now," and that he would not consider any professional offer until the end of the collegiate season.
Doxie Moore, commissioner of the N.B.L., said he told Macaulay "that we are prepared to pay him more money than any player has ever received."
The $15,000 reportedly earned by George Mikan of the Minneapolis Lakers in the Basketball Association of America is the highest salary now paid a professional cager, Moore said.
Moore said that the N.B.L. "might" want Macauley to play with "the Indianapolis club we hope to have next year."
Yanks Sign John Lindell
New York, Feb. 23—(U.P.)The New York Yankees put the finishing touches today to what they hope will be the American league's best outfield when they got Johnny Lindell's acceptance of his 1949 contract.
The six-foot, five-inch power slugger was the last member of the picket line to come to terms.
The Yanks have Joe Dimaggio and Tommy Henrich for two outfield spots. If Charley Keller is fully recovered from his spinal operation, the third berth is his. If he isn't ready, there's Lindell, who hit 317 in 88 games last year, Hank Bauer, Cliff Mapes, or Gene Woodling.
Immediately after accepting terms by telephone, Lindell left his Duarte, Cal., home for the Yankee camp at St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Cincinnati Reds also got agreement from a star outfielder, Hank Sauer, who hit .260 last year, drove in 97 runs, and had 35 homers.
The Reds got signed pacts from pitcher Herman Wehmeier, who won 11 games and lost eight last year, and catcher Homer (Dixie) Howell who batted .292 for San Francisco in the Pacific Coast league.
The Boston Braves finally settled their dispute with outfielder Marv Rickert, who had turned down the team's first offer as it was "lower than I got in the minors." Rickert, who was brought up hurriedly when Geoff Heath was injured, played in five world series games and batted. 211.
Rickert said the Braves' new offer was the "best contract" he ever got. The Braves also signed second baseman Connie Ryan, who filled in for injured Eddie Stanky and hit 213 in 51 games.
The St. Louis Browns rounded up eight signings in one group, including four 1948 major-leaguers and four rookies. Signed from last year's team were pitcher Bill Kennedy, outfielder Dick Kokos, and first-baseman Hank Ahrt, along with pitcher, Tom Ferrick, wha was acquired from Washington.
Rookiese who were signed wer pitcher Jim Bilbrey from Elmira, and Bob Malloy, who won 21 games for Indianapolis, and infielders Charley Grant of San Antonio and Jerry McCarthy of Columbus.
Makes Best Jump, But Places Fourth
Ecker Hill, Utah, Feb. 23—(U.P.)-Olympic champion Petter HUGsted of Norway won the national ski jumping championships although he was tops in neither distance nor form; next records showed today.
Hugsted jumped 262 and 263 feet in winning the championship yesterday, but Art Tolkil, brother of Torger Tokel who set the national record in 1942, hung up the longest jump: a leap of 265 feet. Tokel's first jump of 252 feet dragged him down to fourth place.
Art Devlin, Lake Placid, N.Y. winner of the intermountain meet three days ago, placed second with jumps of 257 and 264 feet. George Thrane, a Norwegian exchange student at the University of Washington, displayed the best form, but recorded two jumps of only 263 feet.
Bill Olson, Eau Claire, Wis., won the class B competition with 244 and 245-feet jumps. Keith R. Wegeman, Steamboat Springs, Colo., was second, and Curt Bestul and Roger Hams, both of Eau Claire, finished third and fourth, respectively.
Sverre Kongsgaard, a University of Idaho Norwegian exchange student, placed fourth with two jumps of 262 feet.
Student Union Election Date Set
Wednesday, April 6 has been set as the date for the election of executive officers for the Student Union activities. The offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will be filled at that time from applications submitted to the Union executive board.
The new officers upon installation will select the chairman of the Union committees. All students are qualified to submit applications for any of the positions. Applications will include such information as: name, class standing, grade average, extra-curricular activities, and a list of proposed changes for improving the operations of Union activities.
Chillicothe Shades Haskell
Chillicothe, Mo., Feb. 23—(U.P.)—The Chillicothe Business college Ducks defeated the Indians of Haskell institute of Lawrence, Kan., 46 to 43, here Tuesday night. It was a non-conference tilt.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
Who Knows—They May Come Up With A Successor To Bebop
Forget the atomic bomb! Kansans, you face a more momentous problem. In the halls of our state legislature the statesmen are divided into pro-"Home on the Range" and anti-"Home on the Range" forces.
Then late last year some persons began to wonder about the words they were singing. It occurred to them that Kansas was not even mentioned in the song, but that buffalo and antelope, which are not around anymore, were.
There's a state in the West that is surely the best
So a state contest was held. As you probably know, the popularized winning version starts like this:
Two years ago, Sen. Irwin E. Nickell of Smith Center urged his fellow lawmakers to adopt "Home on the Range" as the official Kansas state song. He especially wanted this song because it was composed by two Smith Center citizens in 1873. He managed to convince the legislators of the wisdom of this choice. And Loyal Kansans everywhere began singing the lyrics with new pride.
surely the best
In the whole of our grand U.S.A.
It's a state that can give so that
others may live
And grow fairer with each passing day."
But that proved the blast that felled the walls of Jericho. Lovers of music rebelled. The lawmakers jumped at the chance to take sides in this crisis. Here was an issue
every constituent could understand. "Let's change the lyrics," some persons suggested.
"We don't want any hand-med-down," others cried. We shouldn't sing our lungs out when nobody will know we are singing about Kansas."
But Mr. Grover Dunn of Arkansas City, past president of the Kansas Federation of Music clubs, vowed that the state's music lovers would defend the original words to the last syllable.
So the argument stood—until the second week of the legislature's current session. An able songsmith then came up with new lyrics: "Oh give me a home where the
"Oh, give me a home where the Javawkers live.
Kansas wheat is the best and it tops all the rest
In the world's bread basket they say.
And the people are kindly and gay."
That is where the issue stands today but it undoubtedly will come o ahead in the present legislative session.
Not meaning to seem disreputful of the legislators' abilities as music critics, a recommendation seems in order that the state spend some of the prospective liquor revenue to hire a competent composer to write a state song—one which would be original and of which the citizens could be proud.
Leonard Snyder
Each In His Own Small Way . . .
Hodding Carter, aggressive southern editor, inspired many a young newspaperman at the first convocation Monday of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
But the heart of what he had to say can well serve any student studying for any profession. His idea for the solution of our problems is one which too many of us are apt to forget as we leave our home communities and "become educated." We feel that since few of us are likely to ever exert much influence in world affairs that there is nothing we as individuals can do to make this a better world.
Friendship Letters
This man who is spending his life fighting for the rights of man tried to drive home that being a local force is important.
Neither you nor I, nor anyone we know, will re-shape the world. But we can work in our own towns for our own people. It is not national leaders we need so much as men of good will in their own communities. For it is the sum total of such men which will make the kind of country we want or do not want.
he recounted the wise counsel given him by an old friend:
The student division of the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship recently announced a correspondence project for American students who wish to exchange letters with students studying in the universities of the Soviet Union.
No matter what the purpose, such correspondence with Russian students should be an interesting experience for students at the University. It might even play a small part in creating better understanding between the two countries.
The Council is sponsored by several hundred prominent Americans including Sen. Arthur Capper, Albert Einstein, Maxwell Anderson, and Dr. Serge Koussevitsky. The project is based on the belief that the tense international situation has led to much misinformation being spread concerning life in the Soviet Union and the United states.
All such mail should be addressed to the Student Division of the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship,114 East 32nd street,
New York 16, N. Y. The Council will forward the initial letter in order to make the contact, and after that the students may correspond without the assistance of an intermediary.
Students who wish to correspond with an engineer, medical student, music student, etc., may do this by so stating on their envelopes. The letters may be written in English since most Russians students are required to study English.
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University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chalk Talk
Nine cars struck the same tree Saturday night while descending the hill in front of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Most of the cars were damaged to the point where the men are wondering if it is worth it. It would seem the men didn't realize what thin ice they were on.
Several students helped the drivers back the cars away from the tree. After the ninth car, the students gave up with a feeling of hopelessness over the fate of drivers foolish enough to date a Kappa in ice weather.
It seems members of Corbin hall are bemoaning the fact that the proposed location for the new men's dormitory is so far away from Old North Hill.
Editor-In-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Business Manager ... Don Welch
Advertising Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
Nat1 Adv. Mgr. ... Bob Bolitho
Circulation Mgr. ... Dean Knuth
Think how the tree must have felt!
But girls, consider what the walk from Corbin to West Campus road will do for the figure.
An official of the University recently decreed that women in organized houses could no longer yell and shout in response to serenades.
This ruling likely will cause little change since the official failed to recognize the effectiveness of stomping feet on a tin roof.
So neighbors, the next time you hear a senenade and it sounds like the roof is falling in, think nothing of it—it probably is.
Commander-in-Chief, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States
VFW Commander Opposes Indiscriminate Pension Allotments As In Rankin Bill
Washington, Feb. 23—(U.P.)—Pensions for aged and incapacitated war veterans are a traditional policy of the United States, originating in the Plymouth colony when it was decreed that any member who defended the colony against the indians should, in the event he became so incapacitated as to be unable to care for himself, be housed, clothed and fed. This policy has been maintained $ ^{ \textcircled{9} }$
By LYALL T. BEGGS
The Veterans of Foreign Wars has proposed a modest pension program incorporated in a bill (H.R. 2512). This proposal would NOT grant pensions indiscriminately without regard to health and income and would cost slightly more than a half billion dollars in 1950.
(Although both provide old age pensions for veterans, the Rankin bill and the V.F.W. plan differ considerably. V.F.W. hopes the Rankin bill can be amended. The Rankin bill provide pensions for veterans aged 65, regardless of need. H.R. 2512, on the other hand, includes a test of
This policy has been maintained through all our wars in the form of a service pension until after World War I.
Today there are thousands of aged and incapacitated veterans of World War I unable to find and hold gainful employment. Many of them have service disabilities but because of lack of adequate medical records are unable to qualify for compensation.
The congress, with the approval of the people, has recognized a special obligation to those who wore the uniform in defense of our nation. It is generally agreed there is an inequality of sacrifice—physical, mental and economic—between those who serve in the armed forces and civilians in time of war. Consequently, the defenders of our nation have been generally recognized as a distinctive class entitled to special recognition by a grateful people.
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need. It also provides pensions for veterans of any age who become at least 50 per cent disabled for reasons not due to military service. V.F.W. says its plan, more expensive to start with, would not cost as much as the Rankin plan later, because of the needs test. The Rankin bill is estimated to cost $62,411,000 the first year and more than 7 billion dollars a year by 1990, but 50 to 60 per cent of this might be offset by cancellation of payments under existing law.—Editor.)
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Don't Forge That Check! Writing Expert Lives Here
If you've ever contemplated bouncing a bogus check or forging Tyrone Power's name to your favorite photograph, be careful. One of the nation's leading handwriting experts lives right here in Lawrence.
William H. Quakenbush, an examiner of questioned documents and handwriting, has lived in Lawrence for 30 years. Only seven private
in "Kansas Lawyers" and Quakenbush is the only one listed for the middle west. His job is to examine disputed documents such as: doubtful signatures, anonymous letters, disputed wills, raised checks, forged notes, and questioned typewriting. He is now president of the Lawrence Business College.
He handles all of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation's handwriting cases, and gives advice to lawyers and private citizens. He has attended court sessions in practically every midwestern state.
A novel case occurred in Coffeyville when it was thought that an allegedly insane man killed a woman. The only evidence was a bit of handwriting on a slip of paper left at the scene of the crime. Mr. Quakenbush was called to analyze the handwriting, and by comparing it with samples of different handwriting, he proved conclusively to the court that the lunatic was the slayer.
One man said he did not write checks on his wife's account, but when Mr. Quakenbush analyzed the checks it was proved beyond doubt that the husband was the culprit.
“Additions which are added to a contract after it has been made can be ascertained by chemical analysis of the ink,” said Mr. Quakenbush. “Inks of identical chemical composition which have been added to a document can be checked by their different ages. Examples of these additions are when a $500 check might be changed to $5,000 and when a 1 might be changed to a 9 or a 4.”
By his long experience, he can check typewriting and tell which kind of typewriter was used and approximately when it was manufactured. His equipment includes chemicals, microscopes, magnifying lenses, and a thorough knowledge of all the literature on handwriting and questionable documents.
Mr. Quakeenbush has had a hard, rocky upward climb. His profession was considered disreputable even 15 years ago, but today due to painstaking and honest work it is recognized as a highly ethical enterprise.
When Mr. Quakenbush was asked what he thought of graphology, the science of depicting personality and character by handwriting, he remarked, "It is true only in so far as it tells the amount of education a person has had by the number of grammatical errors he makes."
Religious Leaders Will Speak To Hi-Y
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, of the Congregation B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., will address an assembly at Liberty Memorial High school sponsored by the Hi-Y and the Y-teens organizations at 10:30 a.m. Thursday.
Rabbit Mayerberg also will address the Lawrence league for the Practice of Democracy at their annual Brotherhood banquet at the Plymouth Congregational church Thursday evening.
Mr. Harold Kuebler, executive director of the Rocky Mountain Region student Y.M.C.A., will address the Haskell Hi-Y Thursday night. Mr. Kuebler will speak Friday at 9 a.m. to the University High school CORE Curriculum group and at 10:30 a.m. to the Junior High school ninth grade.
College Of Emporia Nips
Bethel 51-49 In Overtim
Emporia, Kan., Feb. 23 (U.P.)
College of Emporia won its fourth Kansas conference basketball decision Tuesday with a 51 to 49 win over Bethel in an overtime game.
The regulation game ended 46-all as Lanoy Loganbill climaxed a hometown rally to knot the count with only 50 seconds left. In the extra period, a field goal and free throw by Jack Smith, and a fielder Dick Perry furnished the C. of E.victory.
3 Teachers To Meeting
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will take part in a panel discussion on the controversial issue of sectarian education in public schools at the American Association of School Administrators convention in St. Louis Feb. 27 to March 2.
"The question involves the issue of spending the taxpayers' money for religious education," Dr. Smith said. "Many schools have been taking one hour or more a week to instruct the students in religion. In localities of diverging faiths, the friction has become so great that court decisions have been made" he explained.
Dr. Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, and Dr. E E. Bayles, professor of education, will also attend the convention. Dr. Smith will be chairman of a round table discussion on the evaluation of work in remedial reading, which concerns the assistance of persons whose reading speed is unequal to their ability.
Hoyt Wins Award, But Credits Wife
Arkansas City, Feb. 23 — (U.P.) Raymond Hoyt, a Kansas rancher will receive the Skelly farm award in Chicago Feb. 26 for "superior achievement in agriculture." But Hoyt, gave the credit to his wife Edith. She's been his inspiration, the rancher said.
Hoyt took over a rundown, 3,500- acre southern Kansas ranch six years ago as managing partner. Today the ranch is mainly a beef production project, with around 450,000 pounds of beef and 12,000 pounds of pork marketed annually. A commercial cow herd of 400-500 head is maintained to produce baby beeves.
The rancher's story will be carried over a national (NBC) network farms news show. Hoyt will receive a $100 U.S. bond and a lapel pin.
KU Lecturer Speaks At Salina
Mr. Sharpe spoke in the third of a six-session program which started Feb. 7 and will end March 14. It is jointly sponsored by the Real Estate board of Salina and the University of Kansas Extension.
Fred Sharpe, salesmanship lecturer of University Extension, was the principal speaker Monday at the real estate convention in Salina, Kan., at the Salina public library. His subject was the "Psychology of Selling."
Chicago, Feb. 23. - (U.P.) Sixty four amateur boxers swing into the quarterfinals of the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions tonight, with Chicago and Nashville heading the parade with 11 representatives each.
64 Reach Quarterfinals
In Chicago Golden Gloves
Paul E. Malone, professor of finance, spoke on "Current Developments and Trends" in the first session of the conference.
nives each.
Kansas City and Evansville, Ind.,
were close behind with 10 survivors
of opening competition, and Toledo,
Fort Worth, Gary, Ind., and Ogden,
Utah, had nine each.
Place That Class Ring Order Now
for the quarter.
St. Louis and Cleveland had eight
fights for the quarterfinal fights
which will be staged in one ring at
the Chicago stadium instead of in
three rings as on the two opening
nights of competition.
Utan, had nine each. Ogden was the only city to qualify boxes in the fourth heaviest weights for the quarterfinals.
Orders for senior class rings will be taken from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today through Friday at the business office. "Delivery will take about 10 weeks," Mr. H. I. Swartz, auditor of student organizations, said.
The price of the man's ring is $33.55 and the woman's, $26.23, both include tax. A picture of the ring may be seen on the bulletin board in the east wing of Frank Strong hall.
C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, showed a film on new experiments in the drilling of deep oil wells to a meeting of American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers Tuesday night.
Group Sees Drilling Film
The Humble Oil and Refining company, Houston, Texas, has been conducting experiments to replace hand work on drilling equipment with automatic and semi-automatic devices. Professor Weinaug said.
Theodore H. Crane, engineering junior, was elected group representative to the engineering council.
Mexican Tops US Champs
Mexico City, Mex., Feb. 23—(U.P.) He still had a long way to go for victory, but young Antonio Holguin of Mexico was showing the way to the big-name stars from the United States today as the Mexican National Gold tournament went into its final rounds.
The tourney winds up with two 18-hole rounds today with a field of 12, after which the Americans will fly to Harlingen, Texas, for the open tournament which opens there tomorrow.
Holguin of Guadalajara blazed over the Chapultepec course five-under-par 66 in the opening round The cream of the U.S. pro brigade was left in his wake.
Then came A. Martinez of Mexico with 70, followed by a trio at par 71—Jimmy Demarest of Ojai, Cal., Juan Neri, and G. Belmont.
Slammin' Sam Snead of White Sulphur Spgs., W. Va., was one of three players tied for second with 68 in the first round, the others being Luciano, another young Mexican, and Percy Clifford. Snead astounded the spectators when he blasted the ball 320 yards with a No. 3 wood on the 341-vard final hole.
George Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa., and Al Espinosa were each one-over-par with a 72.
Processes of obtaining heating efficiency from natural gas through the structure of various type burners were explained to the members of the University chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers Monday.
Mangrum got perhaps the finest ovation of the first round with his remarkable recovery on the 10th hole. His tee shot landed in a hole. He chopped at the ball and it plopped into a sand trap. Cooly Mangrum chipped onto the green and holed out for a par four.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago and former U.S. Open champion Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., were next at 69 each.
Atwater Speaks To ASHVE Group
Harry A. Atwater, chief engineer of the Combustion Equipment company of Kansas City, Mo., was the principal speaker.
Twelve professional members from the Kansas City chapter attended the meeting to plan for cooperation between the chapters. Plans were made for the sponsoring of a technical paper writing program by the Kansas City chapter, and a committee from Kansas City to work with the students on the engineering exposition which will be held April 23 and 24.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
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MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
routine. Finally Fountain场. Elr
Ridge Pharmacy.
DID YOU answer an advertisement of the Gibson Answer Center box 130, Rochester 2, N.X? If so, please notify the Promotion Lawrence University Daily Kansai 24
SPECIAL STUDENT rate on Time and Life magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You get a rebate tool! Student Union Bookstore. 23
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 one-stop service includes fishing for fish and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. St. Phone 418, tf
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
headquarters at 800-264-9357
Randall Craig Brok 612-634-2555
THOROUGH on the auto check easy on
the dash, with a few buttons.
Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
for vehicle restoration. 175 off
Barken). Phone 785 or 1821R.
FOR SALE
WELL INSULATED ice box from trailer.
MASS. Bass 250.
Werner Zimmerman.
FOR SALE: One fold-away bed % size
for stairs. 14'6" Teen. In-
stairs. H. R. Hockaday.
Made in USA.
WIRE RECORDS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for recording telephone conversations. Call Hank Brown. 22343, 1146 Tenn. 28
KODAK VIGILANT 620 folding camera with 4.5 lens, 1/200 second shutter and Mendelssohn flash gun. Excellent condition, very reasonable. Ask for Leonard J. 23-787-7890.
1941 PALACE house trailer. Built-in Zenith Plenty. Plenty of closet and storage space. All covered with vinyl shee. Will sell reasonably. Can be financed. See at 1307 Conn. or call 2996f.
CONN TRUMPET & case, drawing set, also Geog. 6 and 14 Math 2A and Engineering Drawing I. 1835-W. Charles Pine. 2045 Mass. 23
FOR SALE: Studebaker Champion 1940
- Radio and heater—good tires—looks good, runs good. Will sell for best offer.
In evenings at 821 Miss. Ph. 2367. 24
WANTED
WANTED - TYPIST wanted for Spanish
experience and know Spanish call 1069-
1.
LOST
BOY TO BOARD. Family style. 1038
Vernmont 24
PARKER "51" fountain pen with Marjorie Lee Seeley engraved on the side in gold lettering. Reward. Ph. 768. 25 BLUE AND SILVER Parker "51". Name, Arthur Preston is engraved on it. If found, return to Kansai office. Reward.
BLACK AND SILVER Parker "51" pen lost between 12th and Oread and the Alpha Chi Omega house. Finder please. Bed Eoswell after 10 p.m. Phone 2353.
PARKER $1 pen, gray and silver "Roy E
Reynolds" engraved on the side,
23 inches.
LOST-HELBROS wrist watch in the library wash room Thursday, Feb. 16 Reward. Call Everett McGill at 1671-R 29
LOST; BROWN leather billiard, identification, etc., in Union Thursday. Return papers please. Keep money. Call Norma Hunsinger at 3248- W. 1299. Ohio 24
BUSINESS SERVICE
YPING. DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 18 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for diss Helen. tt
FOUND
HOME MOVIES: Attention Fraternities and Sororites! See your favorite movies at home. Why go out on these cold winter nights for entertainment when you will be watching a movie in the house while enjoying the privileges of smoking and casual dress. A phone call from you will bring you a 2 hour session of entertainment. To mention a few. Abbott and Castello comedies, Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse cartoons, sports, music and even the movies programs are available. Act now and reserve your night for Home Movies in sound. The price is reasonable and well worth it. The show phone number 2488M after 6 n.m. Bob Hudson.
MAN'S GOLD ring. May have same by
request for this ad. Call 1970 between
25 and 40.
ROOM FOR ONE or two boys, close to
campus at 1125 Miss. ___ 1
FOR RENT
campus
LARGE ROOM for two boys. Individual
largest room in室. Immediate pos-
session. See B. M. Howard after 6 p.m.
940 Kv. Ph. 1844L. 24
ONE LADY'S wrist watch. Can be
identification. Chater 24
Drive-In. 1602 Mass.
FOR RENT: Two room furnished apartment for rent. Ideal for a married couple. Located near campus and downtown. Call 2234-W or inquire at 1137 Kentucky.
ONE DOUBLE ROOM, $11.00 each boy.
One-half of a double room, $12.50, available now! 1113 Kentucky, Ph. 1423. 24
NEW OR USED typewriter sets. 24
NEW OR USED keyboard recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's. 710% Mass. 24
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23; 1949
Sifers To Represent Kansas At Cherry Blossom Festival
Elizabeth Sifers, fine arts senior,
has been selected as the Kansas
"Cherry Blossom Princess" in the
Washington D.C.'s annual Cherry
Blossom festival to be held Saturday,
April 2 and unday, April 3.
Miss Sifers was chosen by a committee headed by Omar B. Ketchum
10
ELIZABETH SIFERS
former mayor of Topeka. Each state is represented at the festival by a princess.
Miss Sifers will be accompanied to Washington by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Sifers. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, the Jay Janes and is a senior committee chairman
Japanese Hen Lays Atomic Eggs
Nagasaki, Feb. 23.—(U.P.) Eggs that aren't egg-shaped may be results of atomic warfare unless a local hen is playing tricks on residents of this atom-bombed Kyushu city. Dr. Taclushu Nagai of Nagasaki Medical college is investigating latent effects of atomic radiation which might cause a hen to lay unorthodox eggs.
Dr. Nagai began investigating after a pet hen belonging to a 14-year-old girl in nearby Sasebo started turning out gourd-shaped eggs, color less eggs, yolkless eggs, eggless eggs, and one egg with a hole in its head. The hen, daughter of a survivor of the 1945 Nagasi atomic bombment, laid normal eggs up to last November, then jumped to laying the unegilike eggs.
Hen-owner Kiyomi Shimokawaia's school teacher, believing the hen inherited radio activity influence, sent the eggs to Dr. Nagai for study. He said findings on the eggs will be announced within a week.
NSA Will Meet Tomorrow
The Negro Student association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room.
A plan of the program for the rest of the spring term will be presented and all members are urged to attend the meeting, Arthur Ford, president, said.
Senior Engineers To Get Interviews
John F. Bullock and C. S. Hangensen, representatives of the Allis-Chalmers company, will be at the University Wednesday and Thursday, March 2 and 3 to interview June graduates in mechanical, electrical, and mining engineering. They will hold a group meeting 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 2 in 206 Snow hall.
Interview schedules may be signed in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall.
SAM To Make Industry Award
An award for progressive industrial management in Kansas to be given each semester will be made by the Society for Advancement of Management, Wayne Smith, president said today.
The society will also become co-sponsors of the conferences and institutes related to business management to be held on the University campus.
The award will be made on the basis of modern methods and techniques employed in the plant of the candidate plus his relationship with labor.
"We hope that the first award can be given at our banquet May 20." Smith said.
initial conferences of which S.A.M. will be co-sponsor are scheduled for April. The first is an American Federation of Labor two-day institute. The following week will be a conference of industrial executives to discuss the problems likely to arise when union contracts appear for renegotiation in the spring.
Frank Yeager, safety engineer and personnel manager of Darby Corporation, Kansas City, Kan., spoke to the society Tuesday on Safety in industry. Selection and placement of employees as well as a carefully planned, sincerely administered program of accident prevention were high-lights of Mr. Yeager's talk.
Mr. Yeager spoke in place of Lealand Brown, president of the Darby corporation.
Fall Grades Available Now
Students whose names are between N and S may obtain their first semester grades today at the registrar's office. All names beginning with T through Z may obtain their grades Thursday.
Students who were unable to appear at the scheduled time may get their grades Friday and Saturday, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
'Rock Chalk' Column Revived
The old "Rock Chalk" column of the Daily Kansan has been revived. It is now called "Chalk Talk." Instigated by Anne Murphy, Editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, the column was written Feb. 16 for the first time since 1946.
personal gossip on various events and the people involved. In 1946, "Rock Chalk" was stopped because the University had become too large for the Kansan to maintain a gossip column.
The column ran for years as a daily feature of the Kansan. It featured various events.
The new column, "Chalk Talk," has changed its scope somewhat. Although it still comments on humorous incidents, it no longer emphasizes a direct personal appeal.
When asked, "What do you think about the reviving of the Kansan's gossip column?", Patricia Bentley, journalism senior said: "I think the writer is doing a good job of presenting comments without any personal bias."
Gloria Hill, College Senior, commented: "Though the new column is not as personal as the former 'Rock Chalk,' I think that the writer is doing a good job of making it interesting to all the students."
J. Robert Pulliam, business freshman, said: "It's a great idea for making the editorial page more interesting. Students like to read the quirks of their fellow students."
Topcka, Feb. 23—(U.P.)The Kansas liquor control bill remained bottled in joint house-senate committee today, after a vicious verbal cross-fire over its provisions between the legal control council and Gov. Frank Carlson.
Arguments Hold Liquor Bill In Legislature
Anerted, the usually good natured governor lashed back with charges that the council statement was a "tirade ... obviously prejudiced, untimely and predicated upon selfish interests."
E. C. Moriarity, Wichita, council chairman, yesterday attacked the Carlson-backed proposal as "strictly class legislation." He claimed only privileged members of private clubs can do any public drinking.
"To please the wets, liquor will be made legal. To please the drys, drinking liquor will be made practically illegal."
Meanwhile, the legislature slowly convened a joint committee to iron out differences in senate and house versions of the liquor bill.
Carlson said "apparently it was made because Moriarity and his selected associates were not given the privilege of dictating their own licitor control law for Kansas."
Sen. Elmer Euwer, (R-Goodland) one of the framers of the act, and Sen. Clarence Youse, (R-Baxter Springs) were named upper chamber conferences yesterday.
Final enactment of the measure, which would end a Kansas intoxicant drought that lasted more than 68 years, was not believed possible for several days—probably a another week.
Speaker Dale Bryant said the three house committee members would be named today.
Bitter Bird Sales Open Tomorrow
The third edition of the Bitter Bird will go on sale tomorrow. Thomas Milligan, editor, said today.
The 32-page humor magazine features cartoons by Paul Coker, author of Ink and in frank Strong hall, the Union, Marvin hall, and in front of Watson library.
After Death Comes Burial, But Not For These Six Men
By NINA JEAN JONES
Bernice Brady in her stirring portrayal of Martha Webster, won the enthusiastic applause of the audience at the opening performance of "Bury, the Dead." Tuesday in Fraser theater.
Little Man On Campus
One of the highlights of the production was Miss Brady's dramatic appeal to her dead husband to at least support in death the principles he had been afraid to fight for in life. $ \textcircled{6} $
In this fantastic, comic tragedy by Irwin Shaw, Gene Courtney, a philosophical captain, and Tom Shay, a demanding general, were outstanding in their characterizations of Army officers.
Taking into consideration the short time the individuals appeared on stage, they presented accurate prototypes of the characters they portrayed.
The play centered about six dead soldiers who refused "to lie down and be buried." The incidents arose when their "women and officers" attempted to convince them that it was the conventional custom to bury the dead.
The movement of the 26 scene play was accelerated by the absence of curtains between scenes. At the completion of a scene the lights were dimmed and spot lights flashed on the wheelable platforms at the rear of the stage revealing the next place of action.
The weird atmosphere of the black and gray battlefield and open graves in front of the stage was obtained through blue foot lights and red drop lights outlining the battle-scarred hill.
"Bury the Dead" will be presented 8 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Friday in Fraser theater.
This play which takes place during the second year of the war that begins tomorrow, is a reminder of what has happened in the past years and could happen again.
Realistic effects were achieved by authentic sounds of the battle in the background.
Litchman Is Canterbury Guest
By Bibler
The Rev. Mr. Litchman will talk informally to the group and lead a discussion on topics raised by the students about religious aspects of college life.
A reception for the Rev. F. W. Litchman, dean of the Episcopal cathedral at Salina, will be given at the Trinity church by the Canterbury club, Episcopal student organization, at 7:30 p.m. today.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
SLAPPA
KAPPA
PRELITHERY
THE DEATH
SLAPPA KAPPA
PRKOTHEL'S
THE DEATH
"He said he's a 'Slappa Kappa'—'41—gave me the secret hand shake, named the founders, and recited the secret oath. Shall we let him in?"
Oil Company To Hold Interviews
They are interested in chemical and petroleum engineers who will graduate in June, and electrical and mechanical engineers interested in petroleum engineering work.
Representatives of the Carter Oil company will hold a group meeting at 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28 in Lindley audium to discuss job possibilities for petroleum engineers with their organization.
Interview schedules may be signed at the close of the meeting for interviews on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 1 and 2.
Dr. R. Park Johnson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., told students Tuesday evening that "persons who say religion is a relic of the past are not clear in their thinking." He spoke at a banquet at the First Presbyterian church in connection with Religious Emphasis week.
"Some churches are a little old fashioned and perhaps need some new life, but those persons who believe that God has abdicated have simply the wrong approach to the question." Dr. Johnson emphasized,
Dr. Johnson stated that there were two groups in the world today who believe that religion is outmodel. The first group is the one that can see the achievements of science and say that science can provide us with the good life; God isn't needed. Dr. Johnson pointed out that this group fails to realize that science has brought destructive things into the world as well as constructive objects. He added that scientists have not forgotten God; they have just left Him out of their experiments.
The communists are the second group which call religion a relic of the past. "The communists operate on the old Marxian theory that material forces are the determining factors in history. There is no assurance that the Marx theory is correct; it has never been proven. The communist indifferent to the individual and denies him freedom. The communist experiment cannot be a success except as a police state." Dr. Johnson said.
About 100 Presbyterian students attended the banquet. John Oliver, College senior, was toastmaster.
Debate Teams Enter Contest
William Conboy, College senior; Keith Wilson, first year law; Ernest Friesen, and Robert Bennett, College juniors; will attend the debate conference at the University of Indiana. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will accompany the team. Conboy will also enter a special public speaking contest.
Four University debate teams will enter conferences at the University of Nebraska and University of Indiana Friday and Saturday.
J. S. Mills, Alan K. Shearer, and Fred Cross, College sophomores, and L. E. Stollenwerck, College junior; will enter the debate at the University of Nebraska. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will accompany them.
Mills will also enter the oratory contest. Shearer will compete in the extemporaneous division and Cross will enter the radio news broadcast contest. The teams will leave tomorrow.
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Thursday, Feb. 24, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
Self Satisfaction Not Life Motive Mayerberg Says
Man's motive in life should not be self satisfaction, Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, Congregation B'nial Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., told students at the skeptic's hour at Delta Upsilon fraternity house Wednesday.
Asked what he thought about mixed marriages Rabbi Mayerberg said, "I am opposed to them from the psychological standpoint. Marriage, at best, is a trying situation. The husband and wife may disagree on thousands of insignificant points and still live harmoniously, but if they disagree on a practice of life, they are bound to face a bitterness that cannot be overcome."
Rabbi Mayerberg answered, "I you can pray better away from church, then pray there. Real prayer requires environment. I can worship devoutly in any number of churches, because I go seeking something. If I went merely as an auditor or a curiosity-seeker, it would avail me nothing."
One student asked, "Why should I go to church?"
Rabbi Mayerberg and Harold J. Auebler, executive director of the Rocky mountain region of the student Y.M.C.A., collaborated to answer questions.
A student asked Mr. Kuebler,
"Why do college persons tend to
drift away from church?"
Mr. Kuebler said, "When religion is superimposed on a person when he is young, he will have the tendency to feel that he must become emancipated whenever he leaves home. Then, some students think that it is essential for them to profess to be non-religious."
In reply to a question about Joshua Loth Leibman's "Peace of Mind," Rabbi Mayerberg said that psychiatry points out the ills in man but religion is the therapy that corrects the fault.
Rabbi Mayerberg told students that he couldn't endure the man who wasn't skeptical. "Real doubting is the finest mode of sincere faith," he said.
Women's Club To Meet March 10
The March meeting of the University Women's club has been postponed from Thursday, March 3, to 3 p.m. Thursday, March 10 in Myers hall. Heirlooms and antiques owned by members will be displayed.
China, colored and patterned glass, old silver, jewelry, dolls, laces, coverlets and quilts, baby clothes, pewter, and buttons are among the items to be shown. Members who have such articles to lend for the display are asked to call a member of the committee between now and Monday, March 7, so that space may be planned and arranged in advance. The committee members are: Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, chairman; Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Moreau, Mrs. Gerald Carney, Mrs. J. W. Twente, and Mrs. Fred Montgomerv.
Articles are to be brought to Myers hall on the day of the show between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. or 12 and 2 p.m. and unpacked and arranged by the owners, who will also be expected to take charge of them during the show and repack them afterward to take away. Members of the committee will remain in the room throughout the day. The hostess committee for the anti-que show includes Mrs. George Baxley Smith, Mrs. E. C. Buehler, Mrs. Karl Kloez, Mrs. J. J. Biery, and Phillips.
Carl Kleoz, Mrs. J. J. Biery, and Mrs. Emory Phillips.
Funeral Today For Auto Victims
Funeral services for Gerald H. Chapin, College sophomore, Mrs. Chapin, and Daniel Webster Taylor, engineering sophomore, are scheduled for today. Services for the Chapins will be held in Arkansas City. Taylor's funeral will be in Norton.
Chapin, his wife, and Taylor were killed Sunday when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck near Ottawa.
Keeling Wins NROTC Honor
Ross C. Keeling, Jr., engineering sophomore, was selected today from a group of 43 outstanding N.R.O.T.C. freshman and sophomore contract students for "regular" midshipman standing. As a regular midshipman Keeling will get his tuition paid by the navy for the remaining years in college, plus $50 a month for other expenses.
"Since only outstanding students had been selected for contract status, the competition for transfer to regular status was keen," said Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science. "Midshipman Keeling was selected on the basis of scholastic standing in naval science and other academic subjects," he added.
Upon graduation, Keeling will be eligible for appointment as ensign in the civil engineer corps of the navy. He has stated that he intends to take up a career in the navy upon his graduation from the University.
His selection for the appointment was made by Capt. Terrell upon the advice of the N.R.O.T.C. staff. Authority for the appointment was delegated by the chief of bureau of naval personnel, Washington, D.C.
Fire Fund Goes Over $300 Mark
Contributions to the Templin hall fire fund pushed the total to $309.20 today. The University Daily Kansan business office received $10 from the Don Henry Co-op, $8.30 from Pi Beta Phi, and $5 from Ogden Jones.
dell sisters.
Nineteen of the 37 Templein hail residents will move back into the dormitory today. "Repairs are being made very rapidly in the fire damaged rooms, but eight rooms are still not in use," said Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother.
The Independent Student association will hold an Inaugural ball from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday March 2, in the Kansas room of the Union.
With a goal of $1,200, the drive will close Wednesday, March 2. Donations will help replace personal effects damaged or destroyed in the Templin hall fire.
ISA Will Sponsor Inaugural Ball
Hank Black will furnish the music. Betty Brooker, I.S.A. social chairman is in charge of arrangements. Refreshments will be served.
Union.
The purpose of the dance is to introduce the new I.S.A. officers who will be elected Monday, Feb. 28.
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, will discuss "Some Social Implications of the Present Trend Toward Secularization," at the Unitarian Liberal club meeting.
All I.S.A. members will be admitted free; there will be an admission charge of 25 cents to others.
Kollmorgen To Speak
The meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union. The public is invited.
P. F. M. S. A. M. R. A. M.
Still missing is this picture which was stolen from the narthex of Danforth chapel recently. Whether the painting was taken purely as a prank is not known, but all evidence points in that direction due to a wave of vandellism that has swept Lawrence and the University recently. The frame for the picture has been found in back of the chapel, but still there is no trace of the painting.
35 Parking Permits Still Unclaimed
About 35 persons for whom parking permits have been issued have failed to claim them, R. H. Wagstaff, chairman of the parking committee, said today.
The deadline for claiming the permits is noon Saturday. Unclaimed permits will be taken up and issued again to other applicants with the next highest priority, Wagstaff said.
First semester pernurs are no longer recognized by campus police. Cars parked in restricted zones and bearing no second semester license will be tagged.
Engineers Plan Queen Contest
The council made plans for the selection of a queen at the annual engineering dance which will be held March 18. Each department in the School of Engineering will enter a candidate. The candidate does not have to be a student in the University. She will be named by the national society of each department. The council members will act as judges.
Ford N. Bohl, engineering senior,
was appointed by the Engineering
council as chairman of the exposition
committee. Ralph E. Andrea,
engineering junior, was appointed
assistant chairman.
Emory N. Kemler, '27, is co-author, with Carl Roger Freberg, of the new second edition of "Elements of Mechanical Vibration," published by John Wiley and Sons.
Kemler, '27, Is Co-Author Of Engineering Text
Dr. Kemler is research professor of mechanical engineering and assistant director of research of the College of Engineering at New York university.
350 Scouts To Visit KU
The annual Boy Scout Visitation day, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, has been scheduled for Saturday, April 23. Harold Shigley, fine arts junior and vice-president of the organization, announced Wednesday.
Alpha Phi omega will be host to senior scout units from eastern Kansas for the Visitation day and the Kansas relays. Three hundred and fifty scouts attended the event the past year.
Saturday, May 7 was selected as the date for the second Boy Scout Kite-Flying contest for the local boy scout troops. The group decided Wednesday to hold a public auction soon of unclaimed articles now held by the Lost and Found department. Tentative plans were formulated to obtain guest speakers for the regular meetings.
Freshmen Sponsor 'Deep Sea' Dance
The freshman class will sponsor a semi formal "Deep Sea" dance at the Union ballroom Saturday.
Admission will be $1.25 a couple.
Tickets will be on sale this week in Frank Strong hall, Fraser hall, and Watson Library. They may be bought on the evening of the dance at the door.
The committees are: decorations,
Gretchen Freeburg; publicity, Alice
Ann Sellers; ticket sales, Thomas
Payne; entertainment, Donald
Guard; refreshments, James H. Martin;
and clean up, Jean Houssermann.
All are freshmen.
Harlan Livengood's orchestra will play.
WEATHER
Kansas: Occasional light rain and cooler today. High 50 to 55. Low tonight 40 to 45. Partly cloudy tomorrow. High near 50.
Minister Tells How To Meet Red Threat
Communism was described as "a philosophy of despair" by Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg of Congregation B'nai Jehuda, Kansas City, Mo., at the Religious Town Meeting, Wednesday night, in Hoch auditorium.
"It is a mass response to economic fear and social frustration and a complete denial of the very essence and practice of democracy," Rabbi Maverberg added.
"The prime defense against communism is found in the United States as a federal government. Our government is taking us in the right direction when it insists upon keeping our armed forces strong, our manpower trained, and our economic structure adaptable to peace time production ready for quick war time conversion to be used only if we are attacked."
"Third, American education should send streams of its professors into the universities of newly-free peoples, particularly Pakistan and India, to offer these intellectual leaders of tomorrow the counsel and experience of education in a free land," said Dr. Weaver.
Dr. Paul S. Weaver, dean of Religious Life, Stephens college, said, "There are several things which education must do and do rapidly and well. First, teach all American youth the positive faith upon which our democracy rests. Second, we should stop the witch hunt of congressional investigations of honest and liberal democrats who goad us into trying to overcome our interfections.
The Very Rev. F. W. Litchman, dean of the Christ Church cathedral, Salina, said, "The pessimism of the world today carries with it a unique challenge to the Church of God wherever it may be found, a challenge which must be faced up to and accepted without reservation if a happy solution of our present difficulties is to be found.
"In dealing with this problem of pessimism, we must find a way for a meeting of mind and spirit, not along the lines of the least common denominator, but in a largeness of concept commensurate with magnitude of the problem facing us.
"This should call for all the spiritual resources of the whole world. Only in this way can we hope in any degree to modify the degradation which will engulf the peoples of the world if communism in its present form is successful in carrying out its self-asserted purposes," concluded the Rev. Mr. Litchman.
Jewett To Head WWI Battery
J. M. Jewett, of the Geological survey, was recently elected to the honorary position of commander at the 30th annual reunion of battery "B" 130th field artillery battalion.
Mr. Jewett will plan and preside over the next reunion of the group. It is one of the few outfits in the Middle West which has held a reunion each year since World War I.
Worthie H. Horr, associate professor of botany, is also a member of the organization.
Student's Mother Dies
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin Shartel, Kansas City, Mo., mother of Mary E. Shartel, College sophomore, died Tuesday after a month's illness.
Funeral services for Mrs. Shartler will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic church, Kansas City, Mo.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949
La-de-da, Just Another 1,000 Econ Books To Do
The Student Union Book store has taken its first flyer in the book-publishing business. A 221-page book on economics, published at the suggestion of Richard S. Howey, professor of economics, is the initial text of the venture.
The book, "Framework of the Pricing System," by E. H. Phelps-Brown, [for] College, Oxford$^{®}$
a fellow of New College, Oxford University, is used by classes in Price and Income, Professor Howey and Ira Scott, instructor in business, are using the book in Economics 95.
Sales are expected to reach more than 300 copies a year. It retails for $3.25 and Dr. Phelps-Brown receives a royalty on each copy. The Book store holds the contract for the publishing rights which it obtained from the original publishers in England. Any profit made on the sale of the book goes to the book store.
The book was written by Dr. Phels-Brown in 1936 and published by Chapman and Hall, Ltd., of London. The printing was exhausted
Official Bulletin
Feb. 24,1949
The proficiency examination in English composition will be given Saturday March 5 at 2 p.m. Registration will take place on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb. 28, and March 1 and 2 in the offices of the College, Education, and Journalism Schools. Only juniors and seniors in these schools are eligible.
Achtung! Deutscher verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln. Alle sind eingeladen.
Parking permits issued but not claimed must be taken up by 12 noon Saturday at 200 Fowler Shops. Unclaimed permits will be issued to other applicants.
Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission,
4 p.m. today. Henley house. "Discussion of Christianity and College Life."
Law Wives reception, 8 p.m. today. Green hall lounge. For wives of law students and faculty.
Alpha Kappa Fsi business meeting, 4.p.m. today, Pine Room, Union.
Negro Students Association, 7:30 pm. today, Pine room, Union.
Newcomers Club, 8 p.m. today, Kansas room, Union. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, speaker.
Froshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m. to day, 103 or 106 Frank Strong. Plans for picnic will be made.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. today, 131 Frank Strong. Rev. Alexander Allen, speaker.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. today. 206 Snow, Dr. Alfred Fischer, geologist, speaker.
Pershing Rifles meeting 4 p.m. today. Rushees in Drill Hall with rifles, actives in 105 Military Science building.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
toprow, Museum of Art.
Sachem. 4 p.m. tomorrow, 228 Frank Strong. Important.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of Mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28, 203 Frank Strong, Prof. Robert Schatten, "What is a Lie Group?"
Unitarian Liberal club, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, Pine room, Union. Prof. W. Kollmorgen, "Some Social Implications of the Present Trend Toward Secularization."
Applications for Freshman memberships on Kansas Relays council due Saturday, 105 Robinson gym.
Mortar Board Committee for Area Conference, 7:30 p.m. today, Foster hall.
M. Heinz Kretschmann fera une causerie au Cerulee français a sept beures et demis ce soir dans la laille 131 Frank Strong.
Mortar Board. 9 p.m. today, Mrs.
Elsworth's house.
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. today,
Gamma Phi Beta house.
I.S.A. Council, 5 p.m. Monday,
Feb. 28, 16 Fraser.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
during the war and the publisher was unable to reprint any copies because of bomb damage to the plates. After the war, the publisher felt that sales volume would not be sufficiently high so he relinquished the copyright.
The School of Business has used the book more than 10 years, but during the war, when copies were not available, mimeographed volumes were placed in the library for students. This required many copies and resulted in much confusion for those trying to read their assignments.
Professor Howey suggested to Mr. L. E. Woolley, manager of the book store, that the publishing rights could be acquired and that the book might be published by the book store. Publication rights were granted and the book printed by a photo offset printing process. Pictures were made of pages and plates made from the negatives.
"The Book store is interested only in filling the gap that is created when commercial houses can not or will not do the job. We are not a publishing house," said Mr. Woolley. He also pointed out that the success or failure of the venture would determine the future of book publishing by the store.
Professor Howey said. "I feel it is an immense convenience to students to have the new book, as the congestion in the reserve room of the library has now been relieved."
College Daze Granted Loan By Union Operating Board
The all-student musical production "College Daze" has been granted a loan of $1000 by the Union Operating board for paying its expenses while being produced. The money will be repaid to the Union from the ticket receipts of the show which will be presented in April.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Swat. For examination and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Dr. Weaver Guest of Battenfeld
Dr. Paul S. Weaver, dean of religious life at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., was a guest of Battenfeld hall for supper Monday. The supper was followed by an informal discussion on religion by Dr. Weaver and the men of the hall.
Watkins Hall Party
Watkins hall entertained with its traditional Heaven and Hell Party February 18.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges
* *
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Robert Talkington for Ferris, Texas, and P. K. Smith of Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mu Phi Epsilon Elects
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, announces the election of the following officers: Jeanne Aldridge, president; Jacqueline Stoops, vice-president; Mary Elizabeth Kerr, corresponding secretary; Joyce Rohrer, recording secretry; and Jeanne Peck and Betty Hayward, treasurer.
Billie George, historian; Mary Van Houten, chaplain; Barbara Glover, war den; Georgiaiana Bennington, chanter; Jane Lutz, keeper of the archives; Shirley Brown, social chairman; and Anne Ellis and Nancy Rutherrauf, rush chairman.
Pi Beta Phi Dinner Dance
Pi Beta Phi entertained with its annual dinner dance Feb.19. Dinner was served at the chapter house and was followed by dancing in the Crystal ballroom of the Eldridge hotel. A valentine theme was used in decorations.
The chaperons were: Mrs. J. H.
Kreamer, Mrs. B. A. Beaver, Miss
Veta Lear, Mrs. Esther Reed, Mrs.
Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur Little,
and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Alpha Tau Omega Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega have elected the following men as officers for the spring semester; Richard Nash, president; Mick Getta, vice-president; James F. Ku-bik, secretary-treasurer; and James Turney, sergeant-at-arms.
Acacia Elects
The Kansas chapter of Acacia announces the election of Erwin Cooper, senior steward; Ralph McClung, junior steward; James Wiltsse, Triad correspondent; Neil Peterson, publicity chairman; Joseph Sheldon, sentinel; Glenn Vernon, song leader; and Luster G. Main, chapter publications editor.
* *
Alpha Tau Omega Pledge
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of James Arthur of Lawrence.
Acacia Initiates
Acacia announces the initiation of B. Onon Vandergrift, II, Douglas; and Joseph Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo.
Tri Delt Hour Dance
The pledges of Delta Delta Delta entertained the pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour dance February 18.
Kapna Alpha Theta Entertainne
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the Phi Gamma Delta members Feb. 19.
--because these nations have changed, not Spain."
Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
Kappa Alpha Theta Exchange Dinner
Phi Gamma Delta Entertains
Phi Gamma Delta entertained the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma with a dessert party at the chapter house Tuesday evening. ___
Are You One Who Forgot?
Be One Who Remembered!
Desire For Freedom Led Professor To America
--because these nations have changed, not Spain."
The desire to remain free brought Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, to the United States.
"I was born free, and I came to the United States because I wanted to live in a free country," he said. "Franco was installed in Spain with the help of Hitler and the country has not changed in recent years. If other
Professor Ricart has spent most of his life in countries that were engaged in either civil war or World War II. He was born and educated in Spain and is a native of Barcelona. During World War II he lectured and taught in England and in 1947 he was invited to come to the United States to lecture on Spanish mystics of the 16th century. He came to the University in 1948.
"When the Republic was proclaimed in Spain, the people thought it was a unique opportunity to practice all their ideas for the betterment of Spain, not only in political freedom, but in education and social improvement. But then the civil war came."
Mr. Ricart said he felt he had to be loyal to the legal government during the war and he remained in Spain doing what he could to help the people through assistance offered by some English Quakers and American relief.
"In the war my wife and I lost every thing, but gained a daughter. We adopted an orphan of the war from Toledo, and she has been a great source of happiness during our exile. She is now in England attending school, but we hope to bring her to the United States shortly," Mr.Ricart said.
Weddings And Engagements
The American people seem much different than they are portrayed in the movies which are shown in Europe and I am thankful of it, Mr. Ricart concluded.
A source of great wealth in the state of Florida are its deposits of phosphate rock. Other mineral deposits of importance are Fuller's earth, stone, lime, kaolin and other minerals.
Beesley-Winslow Pinning
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Celeste Beesley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beesley, Sr., of Bartlesville, Okla., to Charles Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winslow of Pratt.
The announcement was made during dinner by Sally Rowe. Miss Beesley wore an orchid. She was assisted by Misses Martha Keplinger, Mary Jo Breidenbach, Joanne Goudreau, and Elizabeth Priest. Each received gardenia corsages. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, received a corsage of baby orchids.
Miss Beesley is a College senior and Mr. Winslow is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Meeks-Anderson Pinning
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Margaret Meeks, Kansas City, Kan., to Robert Anderson, Hutchinson.
Miss Meeks wore an orchid corsage and was attended by Helen Piller, Josephine Stuckey, and Betsey Sheidley, who received corsages of pink carnations.
Miss Meeks is an education senior. Mr.Anderson is a business junior and member of Sigma Chi.
Since its establishment in 1794 about 55 per cent of the entrants to West Point Military academy have graduated.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1049
Missouri Favored To Win Big 7 Indoor Track Meet
The University of Missouri is favored to win the 21st annual Big Seven indoor track championship meet in the Municipal auditorium Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. Nebraska is given a good chance of upsetting the Tigers, however. In a dual meet this season Missouri beat the Cornhuskers 62 2-3 to 41 1-3.
The meet will be the first two night affairs in the history of the Big Seven meet. The large number of entrants is the chief reason for the expansion. Last year's event was a sellout with an attendance of 8,500 and many others unable to obtain seats. The two days of events will allow more people to see the track meet. The broad jump finals will be Friday night, but the remainder of the finals will be Saturday night.
Five individual champions will attempt to defend their 1948 titles. Loyal Hurlbert, Nebraska, 440; Jim Martin, Nebraska, 880; Bob Karnes, Kansas, 2-mile and Bill Carroll, Oklahoma and Clare Gregg, Colorado, pole vault are the champions who are expected to have trouble keeping their titles. Rollin Prather, Kansas State's shot put ace, is considered to have the best chance of keeping his championship. Big Rollin's best season mark is 50 feet 9 inches, while the next best mark is 49 feet 1 inch.
Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the Big-Seven predicts fewer broken records than last year, but closer competition. He believes the long race finishes will be almost as close as in the dash events. Six records were broken last year and one was tied.
The oldest meet record is the 60-yard dash. In 1940, Littler of Nebraska set the record at :06.3. It has been tied in 1941, 1947 and two runners tied the mark in 1948.
60-yard dash: Dash Campbell, Colorado; Alan Thompson, Harry Meginnis and Dick Hutton, Nebraska and Tom Gray, Oklahoma.
Some of the outstanding competitors are: shot put; Rollin Prather, Kansas State.
60-vard high and low hurdles: Ray Magsa men, Willie Jones, Alan Thompson, and Bob Berkshire, Nebraska; Hobo Gilstrap and Jim Finley, Oklahoma; Dick Ault and Bob Foster, Missouri; Rod McClay and Earl Elliott, Kansas State and Jack Greenwood, Kansas.
440-yard run: Gil Phillips, Missouri; Loyal Hurlburt, Nebraska; Dick Ault, Missouri and Ken Biggs, Oklahoma.
Mile run: Bob Karnes, Kansas and Bill McGuire, Missouri.
880-yard run: Pat Bowers, Kansas; Bill Jacobs, Oklahoma and Jim Martin, Nebraska.
Two-mile run: Karnes and McGuire
Broad jump: Merivin McConnell, Oklahoma and Herb Hoskins, Kansas State.
High jump: Bob Edwards, Colorado; Bill Richardson, Kansas; Jim Howard, Missouri; Bill Carroll, Oklahoma and Don Smith, Iowa.
Pole Vault: Warren Bateman and Clare Gregg, Colorado and Bill Carrell, Oklahoma.
the records for the Big-Seven meet are:
Shot put: Prather, Kansas State,
52 feet 4-3.8 inches in 1948.
60-yard high hurdles: Gartiser,
Missouri. 07:4, in 1948.
60-yard. low hurdles: Gartiser,
Missouri, 06.8 in 1948.
60-year dash: Littler, Nebraska; 663 in 1940. Tied by Walters, Missouri; 1941; Guth, Missouri; 1947; Gartiser and Schuster, Missouri; 1948.
Pole Vault: Hunt, Nebraka, 13
feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches in 1942.
Mile run: Moore, Kansas; 4:18.6 in 1948.
High jump: Scofield, Kansas, 6 feet 5-8 inches in 1948.
Two-mile run: Smethers, Oklahoma, 9:32.2 in 1942.
440-yard run: Lyda, Oklahoma,
:49.3 in 1842.
880-yard run: Lyda, Oklahoma,
1:56.5 in 1942.
Mile relay: Missouri, 3:23.4 in 1948.
Broad jump: Pedersen, Iowa State,
24 feet 1-8 inch in 1946.
The U.S. federal trade commission was organized in 1915.
Carbondale earlier defeated the Eagles by a close margin at Carboardale. It will be a non-league contest.
The University High school Eagles will be host to the Carbon-dale basketball team at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The contest will be played on the Robinson annex court.
Eagles To Play Carbondale
The Eagles dropped a nonleague tilt to Baldwin 41 to 27 Tuesday. In a tight preliminary, the seconds were edged 23 to 21 on a last minute field goal.
Tournament periods to select members for the University fencing team have been selected.
Those interested in being on the team will meet for tournament matches in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 2 p.m. Saturday each week until the team is chosen, Raymond Garcia, assistant in physical education, said. The weekly Tuesday night meetings will continue during the tournament, he added.
KU Fencing Squad Will Be Chosen
A team list will be made from the tournament and the first five will represent K.U. in inter-school matches. However, the team is not then permanent. Any fencer on the list may challenge anyone higher on the list and if he beats him the challenger takes the other's place, Mr Garcia said.
The appointment of Dick Lamb, journalism junior, as secretary of the men's intramural athletic program was announced Wednesday by Don Powell, director of men's intramurals. Lamb received the appointment upon the resignation of Jack Greer, who has held the position for two years.
Lamb Appointed IM Secretary
The secretary of the men's intramural athletic program is responsible for the scheduling and the appointment of officials for intramural athletic contests.
Manhattan, Feb. 24—(U.P.)—Kansas State basketball coach Jack Gardner today looked forward to scheduling games with national cage powerhouses, when a proposed 12,500 seat field house is constructed.
Bill Will Give KS More Money
Senators Paul Wunsch (Kingman) and I. M. Platt (Junction City) introduced a bill calling for a supplemental $725,000 for the Kansas State field house. Already available was $1,050,000, previously appropriated by the legislature, but the additional grant was needed to complete the job.
"This is the biggest step ever taken in the direction of correcting athletic needs here," Gardner said Wednesday night.
A well-rounded sport program for Kansas State seemed to be assured by prospects of the new field house, according to Thurlo McCrady, athletic director.
The present gym seats only 2,800 for basketball games.
Cat and Chicken Betrothed
Corinth, Mass. —(U.P.)—Trixie, a cat, and Pollie, a hen, are “nuts about each other,” says Mrs. Callie Ward. One day last spring Trixie strolled into the house with a baby chick now full grown and credited with 20 large eggs.
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Froshawks Will Discuss Relays' Stag Picnic
Froshawks will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 103 Frank Strong hall. Plans will be made for helping at the Kansas Relays and a proposed stag picnic will be discussed.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Will Try To Climb in Big 7 Against Aggies
The third place Wildcats have also been unpredictable this year, but demonstrated that they are not yet out of the title picture by whipping Oklahoma 51 to 45 Feb.19 at Man-
Kansas' erratic Jayhawkers, hoping to climb a notch in the Big Seven standings, renew their feud with Kansas State tonight at Manhattan in the third and deciding game of the season's series.
However, the Jayhawks have been surprisingly good on the road this year. In their last two league road games K.U. staged a great finish to beat Iowa State 62 to 57, and punished Missouri 55 to 37. The enigmatic Kansans have lost three of their four conference home games.
The third place Wildcats have all demonstrated that they are not yet of Oklahoma 51 to 45 Feb. 19 at Man- $ \textcircled{8} $ hattan for their second win of the season over the Sooners. Coach Jack Gardner's defending champion Aggies have won 5, lost 4 in league play.
Kansas is tied for fifth place with Colorado, with 3 won, 5 lost. By knocking off their traditional rivals tonight, KU, could take over undisputed possession of fifth place and be in a better position to meet Colorado there Feb. 28. They would also retain a chance of finishing third, since a win tonight would give them the same number of defeats as Kansas State. First place Nebraska could give Kansas an assist by beating Colorado at Boulder Saturday.
Coach "Phog" Allen's scrappers undoubtedly face one of their toughest tasks of the year at Nichols gymnasium where they haven't won since 1946. The Aggies have lost only to Missouri at home this year, and dropped only one home game last year.
Kansas' worries have been multiplied by the changes in player strength between the two schools. The Jayhawks have lost two starters in Harold England, accurate left-handed forward, and Myron "Sonny" Enns, hustling guard. Kansas State has gained two of the league's best bounders and scorers in Rick Harmon and Clarence Branum.
Maurice Martin, who scored 11 points in the Aggies' 53 to 48 victory at Lawrence Feb. 9, and slender Guy Mabry, who scored 13 against MU. there, have taken over for England. Mabry has started the past two games. Charley Penny and Buddy Bull have also shown flashes of promise in recent games. Bill Sapp, starter in the first part of the season, has taken over for Enns.
Gene Petersen, K.U.'s other forward, got only four free throws against the Wildcats here, but threw in 14 when KU, won, 60 to 46 in the conference pre-season tourney. Petersen has been hot in K.U.'s last two league games. He leads the club in scoring with 219 points in 20 games, one point more than guard Claude Houchin.
Two of the league's best sophomores, both from Wellington, will start tonight. They are Jerry Waugh of K.U. and Ernie Barrett of the Wildcats. Waugh, however, played last year as a freshman, while Barrett in his first varsity season has won a starting position in competition with Jack Gardner's outstanding crop of sophomores.
In addition to his top defensive play, Waugh hit 18 points against the Purple in the tourney game, and 10 at Lawrence. Barrett's all-around play against Missouri and K.U. won him a starting berting against O.U. He led the Aggies with 10 against K.U. in the first meeting, and made 9 points here.
Rick Harmon has always been hard to cover for K.U. He jammed in 39 points in three meetings with Kansas last year, and hit 13 at Lawrence. His rebounding and ball-hawking has sparked the Wildcats in two great second half rallies in two years at Lawrence. Big Branum, tough to move under the basket, made the winning point in his team's 61 to 60 triumph last year here. He rounded into scoring form with 12 points against O.U.
Army, Navy In Grudge Game
The first basketball game of the year between the army and navy will be played at 7 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Are You One Who Forgot?
Be One Who Remembered!
The R.O.T.C. challenged the N.R.O.T.C. to a game to revenge their loss in football.
A basketball game between the combined army and navy staffs at the Military Science building and the staff of the physical education department is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28, in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach, has promised to suit up for the game.
Dean Axe To Referee Frat Game Tonight
Another addition to the ranks of basketball referees is Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business.
Although he isn't going to wear the striped uniform of a referee, Dean Axe will call a game between Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternities. The game will be played at 7:30 today in Robinson Annex.
Dean Axe has played some basketball and has refereed high school games in Kansas.
This is not a regularly scheduled intramural game but is the result of a challenge to Alpha Kappa Psi from Delta Sigma Pi.
Golf Pros Move To Rio Grande Open
Harlingen, Tex., Feb. 24—(U.P.) A tireless group of top-flight golf pres
started across the 6,055-yard Harlingen
municipal course today on the
first round of the $10,000 Rio Grande
Open tournament Johnny Palmer,
Badin, N.C., winner of the $10,000
Houston open. Sunday and one
of the favorites in the Rio Grande
tourney, answered the early morn-
ing "roll call," but his two chief
competitors were absent.
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, Ill., who won the initial Rio Grande Open last year, and Jimmy. Demaret of Ojai, Cal., on their way to Harlingen from Mexico City, where they tried their luck in the $5,000 Mexican Open Tuesday and Wednesday.
En route with them were Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa.; Sammy Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., George Fazio, Conshohocken, Pa., and Antonio Holguin, Mexico City. All are expected to arrive in time to tee off.
Holgui, a hitherto obscure Latin-American pro, became a much-discussed "dark horse" after winning the Mexican tournament by a six-stroke margin late yesterday. He fired a 12-under-201 total over the 54-hole distance. Snead pocketted $1,000 for his 68-71-68-207.
Major League Clubs Plan
Working with determination to expand sandlot baseball, Chandler has lined up at least 10 big-league teams to play benefits.
New York, Feb. 24—(U.P.)The nation's children will get a better chance to play baseball this year because of benefit exhibition games arranged by baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler.
"I have been fighting hard to get organized baseball to see the importance of backing this sort of a program to the limit," he said. "I believe we can win general approval and backing for this worth-while project this year."
Music the way you like it!
by
HERMAN WELDERS Kansas City Negro Orchestra on Saturday nite
The 24-40
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$1.00 per couple
Deep Sea Dance
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Lobster
Members of the freshman basketball squad have been invited to attend the Kansas State game at Man hattan tonight as guests of the University. They will travel with Varsity squad.
About 20 men are eligible and the University has made arrangements to reserve seats for them.
Union Ball Room
Harlan Livingood and his Orchestra
Sponsored by the Freshman Class
The copper mines of Arizona are among the greatest of the world. Its gold, silver, lead, asbestos and zinc industries are also important.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
The Electoral College Is Going The Way Of The One Horse Shay
It looks like congress is finally going to get around to making everyone's vote count. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge (R.Mass.) has proposed that the present antiquated presidential election system be overhauled by abolishing the electoral college.
Under Lodge's plan, the college would be replaced by a new system in which each state's electoral votes would be divided among the presidential candidates in direct proportion to the number of popular votes they received.
The present "all-or-nothing" unit rule by which a candidate can win the states total electoral vote by a one-vote plurality in the popular vote would thus be eliminated.
This system would give Democrats in Kansas and Republicans in Georgia some reason to go to the polls.
The proposed amendment should be amenable to the small states who heretofore have blocked many proposed changes for fear of losing power, because it does not change the number of electoral votes each state receives.
It also will do away with the "key states" such as New York and Ohio who have furnished most of our presidents because of the present system.
It would set up a two-party system in the south and other solid areas where the people can not remember having other than one-party government.
This is brotherhood week, a week set aside for all of us to take inventory of our attitude toward our fellow men. Brotherhood is not just a high-sounding phrase. It can be practiced many times a day by each of us.
Brotherhood Can Be A Living Thing
Süch en accident as the Templin hall fire could have happened to any one of us. And for most of us it would have been, as it was with the Templin women, a pretty serious
For instance, we students right now have an opportunity to show we are willing to go a little out of our way to help fellow students more unfortunate than ourselves.
blow to our chances to continue with our education. What a pity it would be if even one student had to withdraw from school when a small contribution from each of her fellow students could have made things right.
Knowing that many students have intended to give a few pennies to the fund but just had not gotten around to it, the Daily Kansan is setting up solicitation boxes in Frank Strong rotunda and the Union.
Here is our chance to make the ideal of brotherhood a reality.
BY JOHNNY JAYHAWK
Chalk Talk
The pet Collie pup at the Alpha Chi Omega house recently caused a panic when it walked into a room with a whistling mouse between its jaws. The girls climbed down from the furniture when they discovered the mouse was rubber.
An economics professor remarked, "This is undoubtedly the first warning of an approaching depression."
Several fraternities are trying to abolish the train date which precedes rush week. They maintain it is too expensive and of no real value.
We are wondering if the Four-
No Bridge club has had a flood of
applicants for membership after the
story on page 1 of Tuesday's Daily
Kansan which said:
Few students will be satisfied with $10,000, yet some are putting no more into their college education than the cash it takes to remain in school.
When a speaker at the University recently re-iterated the old saying, "You get out of college only so much as you put into it," many students became apprehensive.
"At the weekly meeting of the Four-No Bridge club, the following couples were high:"
Many coeds are hoping for an early spring, but not for the usual reasons. Initations into the various sororities will begin soon, and the girls would hate to wear coats over those new pins.
Around 10:30 one evening this
week, Caesar, the mastiff of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, loped through the door of the Pi Beta Phi house and proceeded to make himself right at home.
He created quite a sensation until the housemother, aided by sorority officers, sent him home because of closing hours.
Fittsfield, Mass. — (U.P.) They are selling streamlined automobiles here in a livery stable. The big stable, once operated by a former mayor of Pittsfield, has been converted to a modern garage capable of handling about 100 cars and trucks in addition to its showroom sales space.
Stable Made Into A Garage
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
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The first professor of agriculture in the U.S was Samuel L. Mitchell of Columbia college, in 1792.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Daily Kansan
University
Dear Editor
Student Rebels
Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill P. Mayer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Mary Hearn
Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton
City Editor ... Nora Temple
City Editor ... Kendra Stone
Asst. City Editor ... Gerald Fetterolet
Asst. City Editor ... James Morris
Sports Editor ... Marty Marris
Asst. Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Sports Editor ... Brad Wright
Tel. Editor ... Larry
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Rosemary Rowlspaw
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Russell Oleson
Asst. Tel. Ed. ... Bob Roter
Asst. Redden ... Naomi Olsen
Asst. Sp. Ed. ... Virginia Frost
It seems to me that religion should be more important in a student's life than to be given the exalted amount of one whole week after school hours. After indulging in psychology and history courses, one needs more than a week to re-orient himself in religion.
Perhaps history professors, especially those teaching controversial courses, would have better luck inculating history were they to teach history and not a version of their own bioted theology.
Business Manager Don Welch
Business Manager Chandler
Natl Adv Mgr Bob Bolioth
Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth
William W. Willson-Belton
Promotion Mgr Ira Gisser
A professor may enjoy academic freedom, but I think a student also should enjoy such freedom. And, even though it may sound heretical, the student should be allowed to have ideas different from professors who think all religion is founded on emotion.
Dear Editor:
College junior
College juniors
(Name withheld by request)
Who Should Profit From Liquor Sales?
How to split the gravity is the main question which is holding up passage of the Kansas liquor control bill. From present indications, it will be a long time before a decision is reached.
The Senate wants to split the gallonage tax 80 per cent to the state, and 20 per cent to the cities. The house voted to divide the tax money equally between state, cities, and counties. The house also added a 2 per cent "enforcement tax" on retail purchases, the revenue going to cities and counties.
The first Indian school in the state of Arizona was established at San Tan in 1871.
Intruder Runs, Drops Chops
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Wilmington, Delf.—(U.R.)—Mrs. Adbin Gursha parked her car to shop. The uninvited guest who was occupying the rear seat when she returned fled hastily. Mrs. Gursha found a set of false teeth on the seat.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Public Health To Hold Exams For Engineers
Competitive examinations for appointment to the Public Health service may be taken by June or summer session graduates of the School of Engineering who are interested in these appointments.
The examinations will be given on April 11, 12, and 13, William A. McQuary, director of the industrial hygiene section of the state board of health, announced.
Appointments will be made in the grades of junior assistant sanitary engineer, equivalent in rank to 2nd lieutenant; assistant sanitary engineer, 1st lieutenant; and senior assistant sanitary engineer, captain.
Entrance pay for the junior assistant grade, with dependent, is
call a year with 5 per cent pay increase every three years. Former members of the armed forces who are appointed will receive 5 per cent increase in base pay for each three years spent in the service.
Those making high scores on the examination are eligible for further education which leads to a Master of Public Health degree or a Master of Sanitary Engineering degree. They will receive full pay while going to school, according to their rating.
Students interested in an appointment may talk with Mr. McQuary. 16-A Marvin hall, or write to: Surgeon General, Public Health service, Washington 25, D.C.
The state of Florida has 1,197 miles of general coastline.
Guidance Bureau Has Exam Scores
This applies only to those who took the entrance examinations at the regularly scheduled time, Jackson O. Powell, counsellor, announced. Scores for those who took them in the make-up session will not be ready for three weeks, he said.
Entrance examination scores are now available to students who took the examination last September, at the Guidance bureau.
Mr. Powell urged that new students who have not taken the series of tests should report to the bureau immediately. The four examinations consist of a mathematics, reading, English rhetoric and grammar, and a psychology test.
School Art Exhibit Here
Demonstrations of arts and crafts processes and techniques will be given at the annual high school art conference March 4 and 5, to be held at the University.
Prof. Marjorie Whitney, director of the design department and conference chairman, announced today that lectures on the vocational and cultural aspects of art and aptitude tests will also be given during the two days in all studios of the art departments. Display of art works submitted by the various schools will again be prepared.
Last year with the Kansas Arts and Crafts festival as an added attraction, nearly 700 junior college, junior, and senior high school students registered for the conference. Attendance this year is expected to be about 400, Professor Whitney said.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
ms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted in the understanding that the bill will be delivered on time, during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Department of Business office. Journals皱页; not later than 4:58 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
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Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
DID YOU answer an advertisement of the Gusman University Box 1130. Rochester 2, N.Y? If so, please notify the Promotion Department, University Daily Kansai 24
JAHWAKERS! Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. Their needs are our priority; everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. <u>if</u>
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
and headquarters at 120 W. Cornell Dr.
Bound Corner Dr. Co.    25
THROUGH on the auto check easy on the G.L. check at hand in the spare compartment, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used 147 Forrest (between 1821 and 175 148 Forrest (between 1821 and 175
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel.
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FOR RENT
ROOM FOR ONE or two boys, close to
room at 1125 Miss. 1
FOR RENT: Two room furnished apartment for rent. Ideal for a married couple. Located near campus and downtown. Call 2234-W or inquire at 1137 Kentuckie 28
LARGE ROOM for two boys. Individual beds, lavatory in room. Immediate possession. See B. M. Howard after 6 p.m. 940 Ky. Ph. 1844L4. 24
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COMFORTABLE corner room with large looset. For two or more married couple, or shared drinking. Ph. 2633R or see 1636 New Hampshire
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One-half of a double room, $12.50, available now! 1131 Kentucky, Ph. 1423. 24
NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magazines, wire or tape, cushions, sold computers, 701% Mass. 24
ROOM IN West Hills for two boys, private entrance and private bath. Call 1848-5200.
VACANCY FOR 1 man; close to Hill.
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FOR SALE: One fold-away bed $4¼ size, reasonable. See at 1648 Tenn. ins., H. R. Hockeau. 24
WIRE RECORDS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for recording telephone conversations. Call Han-
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FOR SALE: Studebaker Champion 1940 —Radio and heater—good tires—looks good, runs good. Will sell for best offer in evenings at 821 Miss. Ph. 2367. 24
TRAILER HOSESES and bath. Gas heating, cooking, water heater. Electric refrigerator. Tandemus. John Ehesgreave, 827 Mich. 28
MUST SELL 1893 Chevrolet, new upholstery throughout, recent motor overhaul. Very good mechanically. Ask for inspection at Livengood-Nas Motors. 617 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
PARKER "51" fountain pen with Marjorie Lee Seeley engraved on the side in gold lettering. Reward. Ph. 768. 25 BLUE AND SILVER Parker "51". Name, Arthur Preston is engraved on it. If found, return to Kansan office. Reward.
BLACK AND SILVER Parker "51" pen lost between 12th and Oread and the Alpha Chi Omega house. Finder please 30 Bosswell after 10 p.m. Phone 23333
LOST
RIDERS WANTED: CLASSES 8 to 4. Mon.
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Breisach To Conduct Rossini Opera
LOST; BROWN leather billfold, identification, etc., in Union Thursday. Return papers please. Keep money Cal. Norma Hunsinger at 248 W. King St. Union billfold with identification, between Union and Fraser. Wednesday morning. If found call 2303. . . . .
FOUND
One of the performers in "The Barber of Seville" by Rossini will be Paul Breisach, operatic conductor. The opera is to be presented at 8:20 p.m. Monday, March 7, in Hoch auditorium.
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Mr. Breisach will direct the symphony orchestra and male chorus for the opera. He had experience with the Chicago Opera company and the Metropolitan Opera company. His more popular performances at the Metropolitan are "The Magic Flute," "Fidelio," "Die Meistersinger," and "La Boheme."
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Mr. Breisach has been an annual guest conductor for the past three years at the San Francisco opera house and with the Cincinnati Zoo opera. He is a native of Vienna, Austria.
The opera will be performed with new costumes and scenery. It is the fourth program in the University Concert series.
Survey Results Embarrassing
St. Louis, Mo.-U(P)P—A governmental research institute survey disclosed that clerks in the city's magistrate courts worked only half the time, spending the rest of it on the telephone with "personal and political" calls. It also found that neither of the two stenographers could take shorthand and one couldn't even use the typewriter.
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William Hogan, assistant freshman coach, showed a film at the Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity smoker Tuesday.
The film pictured the Oklahoma A. and M. football game. Hogan commented on the film which was a silent reel taken by a downtown camera store.
Are You One Who
Forgot?
Be One Who
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CHRISTIAN BROWN AND KATHY GILLESPIE
SEE:
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FILM TIFFANY ISLANDS
IN ORIGINAL CONCEPT
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BAKY'S PART ATTENTION TO
APPEARING COMBINED MOSES
Virginia GREY
Phillip REED
Barron MacLane
Richard DENNING
Produced by ALEXANDRIC CROCKETT
Directed by ALEXANDRIC CROCKETT
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Philip REED
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DOROTHY MALONE
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Ronald Reagan "STALLION ROAD"
Joan Davis Eddie Cantor "IF YOU KNEW SUSIE"
FRI-SAT
I Surrender Dear
GLORIA JEAN - DAVID STREET
BILL Boyd BORROWED TROUBLE
PLUS: "CONGO BILL" AND NEWS
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1940
New Field Open In Advertising Wolf Tells ADS
Great possibilities for a growing motion picture advertising industry were forecast Wednesday to members of Alpha Delta Sigma by Arthur Wolf, '39, of Mosser-Wolf Photographic studio, Lawrence.
it wasn't possible to demonstrate the product itself to every prospective buyer. But with the film, a salesman can let the buyer see for himself the product's advantages and how it works.
Mr. Wolf told members of the professional advertising fraternity that a large percentage of men in the field are not really aware of the motion picture's potential advertising value. It is one of the most powerful of advertising tools."
The motion picture is the only means of advertising in which the advertiser has the undivided attention of his client, he said; this is so because the client is forced to look at and listen to the film.
Before industrial films were made, the dealer had to rely on a salesman with photographs and a questionable sales talk. Mr. Wolf said.
Mr. Wolf also demonstrated a 28- pound projector made for the showing of commercial sales films to clients. He then showed a sample film which he had directed and made to attract tourist trade to Missouri, and said that it had achieved marked results.
Bids On Dorm Considered
Eids for the construction of the dormitory which will house 180 women are being considered, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
The construction contracts will include the building, plumbing and heating, and electrical work.
The lowest bid on the basic plan was $551,420 submitted by the B. A. Green Construction company, Lawrence. A bid of $588,000 made by the Brown-Hawkins Construction company, Kansas City, Mo., was the highest.
The Brune Heating and Plumbing company, Lawrence, was the low bidder on the plumbing and heating contract. Highest bidder was Sheaian and Degan, Inc., Topeka, which was $70,979.
The lowest electrical work bid was by the S. D. Thacher Electric company, Topeka, for $25,000. The Evans Electric company, Kansas City, Kan., was the highest bidder with $31,877.
Roaming Dean Gets New Office
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, solved her housing problem Wednesday by moving her office from 220 to 218 Frank Strong hall. The old office will become a women's lounge.
During the past few years the dean of women has moved around like a war wife. When the war hit the campus, the navy moved her out of her office into Fraser hall. Later she moved to 121 Frank Strong hall where the dormitory office is now located.
The new office for the dean of women is newly-decorated and only a few steps from the vacated office.
Davis To Head KU Committee
Robert L. Davis, College junior, will head the newly revived student statewide activities committee, which is sponsored by the All Student Council. The purpose of the committee is to interest high school students throughout the state in the University of Kansas.
The committee members are:
Roger Beth and Lee C. Shepeard,
College freshmen; Marian Kysar
and Margaret Granger, College sophomores; Robert W. Hughes and
Ernest Friesen. College juniors;
George Holden, engineering senior;
Arthur Kaaz, engineering freshman;
Marian Mills, education junior;
Margaret Doll, business junior.
Phyllis Conghenom of Wellsville,
and Ted Brown of Wichita are also
members of the committee.
The committee sponsors are: L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Thomas Yoe, public relations director; Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Fred Montgomery, assistant professor of education.
Interest on the campus will be aroused by county clubs, displays, and public releases. Traveling lecture caravans, Jayhawker annuals, and news releases have been sent to the state schools in past years to aid the program.
World Prayer Day Set For March 4
The World Day of Prayer will be observed with services in Danforth chapel at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Friday, March 4.
The subject for the services, which are sponsored by the Student Religious council, will be "The Lord Is Thy Keeper," Kenneth Carroll, chairman of the World Day of Prayer committee, said the programs will be presented by members from all denominational groups
107 Get Degrees From College After Fall Term
One hundred and seven students received degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this month, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, announced recently.
Ninety-four received Bachelor of Arts degrees.
Inev are:
Michael Laird Alt. Osmer LeWartelli. Frances Annie Berneto. Jacquetta Rienold Eugene Bowly, William Glenn Morgan Brown, Marjorie Joy Burnes.
Robert Wellington Campbell, Edna Rennie Chick, Mary Alene Dahlwick, Charles Robert Clinon, Jack Clogston, Nellie G. Cossman, Jon Cundiff, Shirley Jean Cundiff, Virill Odel Davis.
Beverly Jean Gill, Harold Stanley
John Hale, Robert Charles, Darrell
Darrell Hale, David Robert Hansen, Darrell
Lynn Havener, Don L. Hayward, John
Marcus Walker, Warren Holm-
walters, Jacob Charles Holmer
John H. Dewell, Elsa Lois Dietz, Mar-
llyn Franklin, Joseph Charles Bizler,
Jack Eck, Joseph Charles Bizler,
Lester Firschlein, Marjorie Jean Fortune,
Marlyn Franklin, Charles Clinton Fuller.
Robert  Neal  Hooper,  Milredr Fern
Hoover,  Jacky  Ostron,  Oziel  Wormin
Knight  Jungk,  William Joseph  Kelley,
Ann Lawrence,  George  Rabley  Lewis
Martha Jo Easter Longhofer, Robert Edward Lovelace, Harold H. Lukens, Eugene H. Martin, Gene Roul McLaughlin, Robert Henry Meyer, Olivine Anne Holmes, Michael Robert Grace Moftal Jr., Lawrence Merl Morgan, Arthur Nystrom.
Ellen Olive Patterson, Alice Jane Peterson, Greer Ross, Wood, Wakefield, Runvan. John Franklin Rynerson, Shirley Mace Franklin, Edwin R. Jorie janie Jane Scott, Edwyn R. Sherwood.
Frederick Fremont Simmons, Leo Raymond Sisel, Harold Ralph Skog, William Robert Streib, Marion Merl Sumner, Marvalyn Marie Swann, Gerald Clark Travant, Travant. James Herbert Tuthill, Eugene Theodore van der Smissen.
Jess Winfield Van Ert. Garth Leroy Wassell JW. Ferris and Vince ward Volz, Lella B. Stirthray Walters. Gerald Leslie Ward. C. Omer West Jr. Wilkinson. Newton Wilkinson. Jack Oliver William.
William Russell Wilson. Ida Mae Wood
bearer Charles Robert Young. Julian Zimmers
Six received Bachelor of Science in Geology degrees.
Elizabeth Anne Clawson, Joseph Lee Cowdrey, Raymond Keith Mann, Robert Henry Prewitt, Marilyn Maidie Schnackel, Edward Lee Sugee.
They are:
Five received Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy degrees.
They are:
Noria Louse Conkie, Dorothy Elizabath,
Louise Conkie, Marcia Oliver,
Am Oliver, Su Murray Conkiespherhut.
Two received Bachelor of Science in
Biology from St. Joseph's Jean
Herd and Betrice Mary Kasra.
Graduate Visits Campus George I. Worrall. '48, is visiting the campus today.
Barrett To Run For City Council
Russell N. Barrett, first year law student, has announced his candidacy for the third ward position on the Lawrence city council.
Barrett will oppose F. A. Russell, incumbent, in the March 1 Republican primary election. Professor Russell is a member of the engineering drawing department.
Barrett is 26, unmarried and a veteran. He came to the University from McPherson in 1946 and said that he intends to enter law practice in Lawrence when he finishes his schooling.
The evaluation division of the Guidance bureau has developed a new co-operative testing and scoring program to help state schools measure the abilities and characteristics of their students.
All ages and classes of students may participate in the testing service. There are special aptitude tests, vocational preference studies, general achievement tests and personality examinations included in the program.
Bureau Has New Tests
Each school is provided with a catalog listing each test and its purpose. The school then orders the tests from the bureau. After the tests are given they are returned to the bureau and are scored. Then the results are sent back to the school with instructions on the correct way to interpret the scores.
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Are you one who forgot? Be one who remembered!
Templin Hall's Personal Losses Were Not Covered By Insurance
Contribute now to the Templin Hall Fire Fund
Collection boxes are at Frank Strong and the Union
A Community Project Sponsored By
University
Daily Kansan
46th Year
Friday
Lawr
Y
NS/
Sut
On
The Thursd pation the po tion
Rep cernir studeginia made ship imer, possil on tl Colle Y.W. the 1
Do fund
tinue
meet
fore
2.
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Wil and Coorport aurai Jame reportion
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7
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 25, 1949 - Lawrence, Kansas
NSA Members Submit Reports On Activities
The Negro Student association Thursday discussed "Negro Participation in Campus Activities" and the possibility of Negro representation on the All Student Council.
Representatives made reports concerning the integration of Negro students into total campus life. Virginia Ferguson, College freshman, made a report concerning membership in the Jay James. Samuel Hammer, College senior, investigated possibilities of Negro representation on the Council. Gwendolyn Singer, College junior, gave a history of the Y.W.C.A. and Negro participation in the K.U. chapter.
William Johnson, business senior and chairman of the Civil Rights Coordinate council, presented a report on the development of the restaurant situation on thid campus. James Grayson, fine arts sophomore, reported his findings of participation in major athletics.
Arthur Ford, College junior and president of the N.S.A., rounded out the meeting by outlining tentative plans for the remainder of the semester. The program is as follows:
Donations to the Templin hall fire fund were started and will be continued for those not present at the meeting. They will be turned in before the deadline Wednesday, March 2.
Evelyn Harris, special student in the College, and Miss Ferguson were elected as the two candidates to be represented in the Jay James.
March 10, Speaker (Negro Newspaper week).
March 24, Forum (Discussions).
April 7, Talent - entertainment program (the public is invited).
 April 21, Forum (Discussions).
 May 3, Entertainment and preparation for election.
parliament for election
May 17, Election of officers
Mrs. F. Darby Dies After Heart Attack
Mrs. Florence Darby, grandmother of Miss Edith Marie Darby, 47, and Marjorie Darby, College senior, died today after a heart attack.
The 78-year-old mother of Harry Darby, national Republican committeeman, died on the eve of the marriage of Miss Edith Darby to Ray Evans, former K.U. football star. Mr. Darby said that the wedding will be held tomorrow morning as scheduled.
scheduled.
An active member in the Episcopal church and in the Council of Clubs in Kansas, Mrs. Darby had been in good health since a serious attack in 1944.
Tentative funeral services were scheduled for Monday, Feb. 28, with burial in Highland Park cemetery.
Budget Committee Holder Conferences
nansas
torekc
ong the heads of
ments of the Uni-
ntral budget com-
mneday.
ces involve discus-
of needs of staffs, operating tunds, and equipment for the departments
Monday Deadline For Owl Entries
Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the University, is chairman of the budget committee. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, are members of the committee. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, secretary.
Entries in the Sour Owl humor contest must be turned in at the Journalism building not later than 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28. William von Maurer, editor said today.
"I hope that the extra time over the weekend will bring a lot more entries. We know that there are a great many excellent humor writers in the student body. We would like to have their entries," he added.
The four divisions open for the next issue and the prizes for each are; humorous article, $10; photograph division, $5 and $3; humorous cartoon, $5, and humorous verse, $2.
is secretary.
The photograph division is a new feature and will specialize in stories told by pictures, candid shots of the campus life or campus personalities, and scenic views of the campus.
Entries may be turned in to Mr. Pearson's office, room 5. Journalism building, or mailed to the Sour Owl, Journalism building.
Touhey Proud Of New Badge
When the new silver badge arrived Thursday, John Touhey, business senior, said to friends: "It's constable Touhey, if you please."
Touhey, 26, originally from Brunswick, Ga., was elected as constable of West Wakurusa township in the November election by a total of eight write-in ballots. When John got the badge, a friend asked, "What type of law and order do you intend to maintain?"
John jokingly replied. "I intend to bring law and order to that wild West Hills area."
John, who entered the University in 1942, served for three years in the army. His activities in the University include: Pachacamac, inner circle, scholarship chairman of the Inter-Fraternity council, and rush chairman and alumni contact officer for Sigma Nu fraternity.
Friends said that Touhey, a five foot six inch, dark-haired man with a decided Southern drawl, looks exactly like a typical Dodge City sheriff who used to enter a saloon and declare in slow, precise tone: "Look here, boys, things are gonna be straightened up around here!"
Medical School Will Not Move Says Murphy
There are no plans to move the entire University School of Medicine to the Medical Center in Kansas City, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dear of the medical school, said this morning.
"The large expansion program soon to start carries no authorization for a change in the present teaching setup," he added. "The sole purpose of the expansion program is to enable us to train 30 per cent more doctors each year and to provide for an even greater increase in the number of nurses and technicians trained."
Dean Murphy said he was misquoted in newspaper stories which reported him as saying that the entire sophomore year of medical school would be taken at Kansas City when the building program now underway is completed this summer. The freshman year in medicine and the first semester of the second year are now taken here. The same report said that when the recently authorized $4,300,000 building program is completed that the entire four years would be given in Kansas City.
"The building now nearing completion will not permit us to change the teaching arrangement one bit."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott indicated that upon completion of the basic science building, which is in the new building program, it might be possible to give the entire sophomore year, instead of a half of it, at the Medical Center.
He said it probably would not involve moving faculty members from Lawrence to Kansas City.
"Problems of Municipal Personnel Administration" will be the title of a speech given by Harold C. McClintock, city manager of Hutchinson, at a graduate seminar of apprentice city managers, Tuesday March 1.
City Manager Will Speak
Cagers To Petition Malott To Play In Robinson Gym
James Drury, assistant professor of political science, said, "Mr. McClintock has been invited to speak so that the practical aspects may be presented to the students." The graduate seminar class consists of students who will intern as apprentices under city managers next year.
coach, said today:
A problem which confronts the team and its coaches is the availability of the auditorium. Concertes lectures, tests, organ, band, and orchestra practices are held in the building and conflict with team practice periods.
The varsity basketball team will present a petition to Chancellor Deane W. Malott today to play the remainder of the season's basketball games in Robinson gymnasium.
"The day before the Kansas State game here the squad could not get into Hoch to shoot baskets due to an orchestra practice". Dr. Allen com-
"Our team plays all their games on semi-foreign or foreign courts." Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach, said today.
games in Robinson game
Impetus for the move originated
with players remarking after the
Missouri game at Columbia two
weeks ago that they played better
away from home.
A further inadequacy of Hoch auditorium is the fact that there are no shower or dressing rooms in the building.
lmented
Dr. Allen said the cooperation of Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, in attempting to arrange a suitable practice schedule has been splendid.
The players have to walk from Robinson gymnasium where they dress and shower to Hoch auditorium thus exposing them to inclement weather.
Several members of the squid remarked that they would rather play away from home than play in Hoch auditorium.
The floor is concrete-based and the baskets are differently supported than are most.
Albert H. Werner Named Line Coach
Many players have suffered shin blints and sprained ankles due to the floor.
Albert H. "Pop" Werner, line coach with the merged New York-Brooklyn professional football club of the All-American conference, was named to that post at Kansas here Friday by Athletic Director E. C. Quigley.
Many New Bills Expected Todav
A former all-Southern guard at Duke in 1930,1931,and 1932,the 40-
Topeka, Feb. 25—(U.P.)A flood of new proposals was expected today in the Kansas legislature, on the last day for introduction of individually sponsored bills.
The deadline, usually a milestone placing final adjournment about a month off, will leave both chambers free to consider more important state legislation now in committees. The individual measures generally deal with local problems.
In anticipation of the last day rush, members of the house Thursday poured 29 bills and two resolutions into the hopper. It was their biggest spree to date in this session.
Most important act in the house Thursday, however, was passage of an act revising state unemployment compensation laws. That measure today went to Gov. Frank Carlson for his signature.
It would cut employers' compensation taxes in half and raise benefit payments from a top of $18 a week to $25. Should the state's unemployment compensation fund shrink to 50 million dollars, the taxes automatically revert to their present rate.
The state now has 62 million dollars in the compensation fund.
The senate prepared for today's expected flood of new bills by approving a $17.50 appropriation to its own budget Thursday.
The minor fund request, for a silver water tray used in the ways and means committee room, touched off a general debate concerning the senate household budget.
It took 30-minutes discussion of the amount of soap, milk buckets, typewriter erasers, lead pencils, rubber bands and rubber stamps on the senate's equipment inventory to pass the $17.50 appropriation.
Miss Marilyn Cotlow, coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, has the role of Rosina in the comic opera, "The Barber of Seville," which is to be presented here Monday, March 7. Miss Cotlow won the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air the past year. She made her debut at the age of 18.
F. B.
The appointment has been approved by the Kansas State Board of Regents.
year-our
Mr. Heard with 12 years of high
college and professional
coaching experience. He succeeds
Norman Cooper, who resigned in
January to accept a similar post at
L.S.U.
Werner is expected to report here to K.U. by Tuesday, March 1. Jayhawker spring drills will open 20 days later. Werner is married and has three children, a boy 10, and four-month old twins. The family now lives in Levittown, N.Y.
Selection of the new aide, completes KU's grid staff which includes Head Coach J. V. Sikes, Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach; Mike Geto, assistant coach; Wayne Replogle, varsity end coach; Don Fambrough, head freshman coach; and Red Hogan, assistant freshman coach.
In announcing the appointment Quigley said:
"We are highly pleased to be able to secure Coach Werner for our football staff. He owns a fine background of experience and we feel that he will fit into our program perfectly."
Sikes obviously was quite happy with the landing of his new lieutenant.
"We have worked hard and canvassed the field thoroughly in an effort to secure an experienced and highly-regarded man," he said. "We now have such in Coach Werner. We have been fortunate in obtaining him and we feel that he is going to add much to our program."
Werner moves in from the pros after a lengthy hutch under Carl Voyles. He joined the latter as line coach in 1939 at William and Mary, building one of the nation's better lines as the Indians prospered for three years. After a hitch in the United States Naval reserves in World War II, he rejoined Voyles at Auburn for the 1946 and 1947 seasons moving to Brooklyn last year.
He served as line coach at Richmond during 1916 spring practice, before moving to Auburn. His first college job was at Morris-Harvey, Charleston, W. Va., as line tutor and head basketball coach in 1937 and 1938-39.
The school's football teams lost only 3 games in 17 during that period while the basketball clubs were cleaning up 37 of 42 starts.
His first coaching job was at Cary High school, Cary, N.C., where he was head man in both football and baseball during the 1933-1934 school year. He then served a three-year stint as director of athletics, head football, basketball, boxing and wrestling coach at Thomasville High school, Thomasville, N.C. He also managed the Thomasville baseball club during that period.
He graduated from Duke in electrical engineering in 1933, after taking a year of post-graduate work at Kiski Prep school, Saltsburg, Pa., in 1928-29. He graduated from Kiski, where he played football and baseball, in the spring of '28.
Werner was a lieutenant in the Naval reserve serving in the physical and military division for aviators and combat air crewmen in Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Guam and Saipan.
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy east, mostly cloudy west. Warner west and extreme north today. Highs 45 to 50 northeast, 55 to 60 in southeast, 60 to 65 in west. Tomorrow cloudy with rain in east, colder in west and central.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1948
New Labor Bill Debate Slated In Two Weeks
U. P. Congressional Roundup
Two Democratic members of the senate labor committee predicted Thursday that the administration's labor bill will be ready for floor debate in less than two weeks.
Sen. James E. Murray, (D-Mont.) and Sen. Claude Pepper, (D-Fla), both backers of the administration bill, said they don't expect any substantial change in President Truman's measure. The bill would repeal the Taft-Hartley law, passed by the Republican-controlled 80th congress, and replace it with an "improved" Wagner act.
Republican committee members have not shown any signs of dragging out the writing of the bill beyond a week or 10 days. But once the measure is okayed by the committee, it faces lengthy senate debate.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, R.-Ohio), ranking minority member of the committee, said Republicans will get together to decide what amendments to push when the bill comes before the full senate.
Other congressional developments:
Civil Rights: Both Republicans and Democrats in the senate were jockeying for political position in the civil rights dispute. One controversy involves the demand for an anti-discrimination clause in labor legislation. Another is brewing over the question of racial discrimination in public housing units. But the major civil rights row is expected to come to a head Monday when the senate is slated to take up the antifilibuster issue.
Foreign Aid: Secretary of State Dean G. Acheson was scheduled to meet behind closed doors today with house Republicans to explain present policy toward China. Meanwhile, the house foreign affairs committee called final witnesses on the administration's request for $5,580,000,000 for the second year of Marshall Plan aid. The proposal carries nothing for China.
Housing: Two Republicans asked the senate banking committee to amend the new housing measure to outlaw racial segregation in public housing projects. Sens. John W. Bricker, Ohio, and Harry P. Cain, Wash., proposed the amendment as the banking committee met to consider the housing measure approved yesterday by a subcommittee.
Reciprocal Trade: Sen. George W. Malone (R-Nev.) charged that the state department's foreign trade agreements are leading the nation into a "dangerous unemployment cycle" Unless congress takes a "firm hand," he said, the country is heading for a lower living standard "and an unemployment condition definitely worse than anything experienced since the early 1930s."
Sororities Rush Male Prankster
Berkley, Califi—(U,P) — Walter Robert Ullrich, 21 - year - old chemistry major, told his Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers today just how it feels to be "rushed" by all the better sororities on the University of California campus.
Dressed in a borrowed and padded new look as "Mary Lou Ullrich" the fraternity member was one of the most sought-after "coeds" on the campus during the recent rush week. He attended teas at most of the sororities.
Ullrich said he took the sororities for 14 cups of tea, a dozen tiny sandwiches and seven return inviations.
"In addition, I got the telephone numbers of 27 coeds and one house mother." Ullrich reported.
He had to wear a scarf to conceal his unfeminine haircut, but "the only narrow escape came when a housemother took me by the arm," he said.
"Some of my trappings came loose," he said. "I looked lopsided, but everyone was too polite to say anything."
Official Bulletin
The proficiency examination in English composition will be given 2 p.m. Saturday, March 5, Registration will take place on Monday February 28, Tuesday, March 1, and Wednesday, March 2, in the College, Education, and Journalism offices. Only juniors and seniors in these three schools are eligible.
Y.W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
museum of art.
Sachem. 4 p.m. today. 228 Frank Strong. Important.
Parking permits issued but not claimed must be taken up by 12 noon Saturday at 200 Fowler shops. Unclaimed permits will be issued to other applicants.
Applications for freshman memberships on Kansas Relays council due Saturday, 105 Robinson gym.
Unitarian Liberal club, 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 27, Pine room, Union,
Prof. W. Kollmorgen. "Some Social
Implications of the Present Trend
Toward Secularization."
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28, 203 Frank Strong, Prof. Robert Schatten, "What is a Lie Group?"
Phi Sigma, noon Monday, Feb. 26,
301 Snow. Jerome Grunt: "Biological Methods in Endocrine Research."
I.S.A. council, 5 p.m. Monday,
Feb. 28. 16 Fraser.
K. U.D.F. Bible study, 7 p.m. today. Meyers hall, followed by open house at 7:0.
The National Educational association of the United States, a voluntary organization of teachers, had its beginning in Philadelphia in 1857.
Group To Air KU Curricula
A survey of the University curricula will be discussed at the Student-Faculty conference Saturday, March 5. Survey courses, prerequisites, and degree requirements will be reviewed for each school.
The School of Engineering will be represented by Fred G. Gartung, engineering senior. The College will have as its leader L.E. Stollenwerck, College junior. This group will include the Schools of Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, and Journalism.
The honor system, the Student Union, and activities will also be discussed at the meeting.
The discussion leader for the School of Fine Arts will be Ben W. Shanklin, fine arts senior, and the discussion of the School of Education will be led by Harry O. Spencer, education senior. Richard A. Yaple, business senior, will lead the discussion concerning the School of Business.
This curricula survey will be included in the afternoon program. Anyone desiring to participate in a discussion of his school or any of the other topics should call Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, or any of the discussion leaders for a reservation.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uniformed students. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post* Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
A man running
SHIPWREATH
A skiipper who stood at the wheel
Would wriggle and squirm like an eel.
Sailors steering a ship.
Said the Mute,"Arrow Shorts, sir.
STOP!
Are worn in all ports, sir.
estern
Nr. chaif-
There's no chatting seam in the keel."
No chafing center seam
For real comfort "below decks"buy a box of Arrow seamless-seat shorts of long-wearing oxford or broadcloth.
"Sanforized" labeled—Gripper fasteners. See your Arrow dealer for Arrow underwear.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
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Signs To Mark Memorial Sites
Two signs are being prepared by the building and grounds department to mark the site of the memorial campanile and the entrance to the memorial drive on Mississippi street. The signs are sponsored by the student memorial committee.
The committee has placed two boxes in the Union Book store for students who wish to contribute their receipts to the memorial drive and campanile fund.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
AGE THREED
1. . ge
Kitchen Gadgets Steal Spotlight In Model Floor Plan Display
New York—(U.P)The gadgets stole the spotlight from the floor plan in a new model kitchen display here.
A food slicer clamped on the edge of one of the gleaming work surfaces sliced everything from bread to roasts. An electric liquidizer did everything but peel an orange. It even squeezed juice from a banana. It chopped nuts, shaved ice, grated cheese.
marbled cheese, grated cheese,
whipped cream and ground meat.
The floor cleaner and polisher had fingertip control. An indoor clothes dryer was backed up to the automatic washer for quick winter drying.
The latest word in kitchens was set up alongside a reproduction of a 19th century kitchen to show the contrast between a "Kitchen of Yesterday and Tomorrow."
The doors of the metal cabinets in the new kitchen were all on springs so that a slight touch of the finger sent them swinging shut. The drawers slid out on metal rollers with only a slight touch.
The dryer is a porcelain-finish chest measuring about two by three feet. The manufacturers (Continental Radiant Glass Heating Corp.) says it will hold a normal family wash and dry it in about an hour and a half. The lid lifts up to show adjustable bars on racks above two electrically heated glass panels. The dryer will sell for just under $100.
But the brand new work saving devices stole the show. Most of them are available in stores now, but the clothes dryer won't be on the market for three or four weeks.
The latest toaster is a combination sandwich and bread toaster. It operates on the pop-down principle. The toast slides down into a holder scooped out of one side of the toaster. Crumbs drop along with the toast so they can't clog up the inner workings.
Two extra sandwich grills come with the toaster to slip into the toast openings. Sandwiches can be held in the grills so the bread can be toasted and the filling heated at the same time. The sandwich toaster is made by the Delta Manufacturing Corp., of Philadelphia, to sell for just under $25.
A tiny infra-red cooker that cuts cooking time to minutes sat on a small table against one wall of the model kitchen. The manufacturers say it's ideal for cooking frozen foods. The infra-red rays defrost and cook the food almost instantly. Frozen foods even can be cooked in the cellophane package.
Up and Coming
Tonight
6:30 to midnight Delta Upsilon
pledge class dinner dance.
9 to midnight Jolliffe hall open house.
9 to midnight Carruth hall open house.
Saturday
8 to midnight Tennessee Terra party.
Patricia Ames, College sophomore, and Thomas Hanna, College junior, had an evening of entertainment in Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 19, because they were elected the "sweetheart queen" and "most dateable male" at the Sweetheart wing dance Feb. 12.
Union Foots Fun Bill For 'Swing' Winners
"I am talking anow about zee good mens. Ze othair kind I weel not bothaire wees"
"I 'ah to watch my step," Miss Calvet added. "Een France, eef a girls falls een loff wes a man she tells hem about eet. Eet makes ze mens treat her nicer. Over here, eef you say I loff you' to a man, he weel run away.
9 p.m. to mknight Freshman "Deep Sea" dance.
The foursome attended the production of "Hamlet" at the Apollo theater, had dinner at Town Royale, and danced at El Casbah.
Mr. Hanna escorted Mary Ann Clarley, College freshman, and Miss Ames' escort was Richard A. Hunter, journalism junior.
Miss Ames is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Hanna is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Miss Ames said, "We both had a marvelous time and the Union has just been wonderful to us",
John Ehrlich, graduate student of cello, will appear as solist with the Independence, Mo., symphony orchestra Sunday in Independence Memorial hall. Ehrlich will play "Concerto for Cello" by Haydn.
Hollywood—(U.R.)—Corinne Calvet, the movie mademoiselle from Paree, stacked American men up against those great French lovers today and—to heck with Claude Marsan—said she'd take a Yankee every time.
Ehrlich To Be Soloist
Yankee Men Beeg, Strong Loffly Says Hollywood Parisian Actress
Marsan, you'll remember, was the "wooer of weemen—wow!" who cam charging out of France to rescue American womanhood from their "louse loyaires."
He said the local boys didn't know from nothing on how to keep a lady happy, told a gang of 'teen-agers just what they did wrong, and is now doing time in the clink for putting on an indecent show.
For a long time those "wheestles" were all she could understand. La Calvet hit Hollywood without know- Calvert declared. "Ze men wheesteing a word of English. That didn't slow down the local wolves-about-town any, but she spent many an evening on the "strip" not understanding a thing her escorts were whispering in her ear.
Miss Calvert says pooh to this Marsan. She says American men do all right. She's not just being tactful in a foreign country, either. She just married one, ex-football star John Bromfield, now an actor, too.
"In Paree eef a man whetled at me I would slap hees feet," Miss led in New York, but I 'ad been warned to expect zat."
A deep-sea theme will be carried out at the freshman party tomorrow night. The walls of the Union ballroom will be decorated with fish nets, mermains, and deep sea divers with the coke bar resembling a sunken ship and the band stand depicting a broken wharf. The party is semi-formal and will last from 9 p.m. until midnight.
Freshmen Plan Deep-Sea Dance
Socially Speaking
Manufacturing is an important in- industry in California.
Tickets for the dance are $1.25 a couple. They are on sale in Frank Strong, Fraser, and in front of the library.
Harlan Livingood's band will play, Entertainment at intermission will be presented by Heywood Davis, Wingate Koerper, Helen Piller, Barbara Banta, and Gretchen Freeburg. Don Gard, president of the class, is in charge of over-all plans with Tom Payne, treasurer, heading ticket sales. Other committee chairmen are Alice Nell Sellers, vice president, public Annity; Gretchen Freeburg, secretary, decorations; and Jean Haussermann, clean-up.
Ivy Leaf Pledges
The Ivy Leaf pledge club of the Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the election of the following officers for the spring semester: Virginia Ferguson, president; Geneva Evans, vice-president; Geneva Shakespeare, secretary; Earlene Green, assistant secretary; Blanche Pierson, treasurer; Marye Douglass, reporter; Katherine Kearse, chaplin; and Eva Whitlock, sergeant-at-arms.
\* \* \*
Phi Kappa Tau Costume Party
Phi Kappa Tau held a costume party at the chapter house February 19. Prize for the best couple went to Miss Dythel Riegel and Mr. Fred Stoss. Miss Jacqueline Baum was chosen as having the best feminine costume. Mr. Autin Pickering had the best masculine costume. Mr. Andy Milne received honorable mention.
Alpha Delta Pi
Miss Helen Glenn, Mrs. H. Lawrence Shipman and Miss June Parnam, were guests of Alpha Delta Pi, Sunday.
Miss Glenn is the Grand National Secretary and Treasurer of the sorority. Mrs. Shipman is National Membership Selection chairman.
Phi Kappa Sigma Tea Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma entertained the members of Theta Phi Alpha at a tea dance Feb. 19, at the chapter house.
\* \* \*
Phi Kappa Sigma Tea Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma entertained members of Delta Delta Delta recently with a tea dance at the chapre house.
Sigma Nu Dessert Dance
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the Delta Delta Delta sorority with a dessert dance Wednesday at the chapter house.
Kappa Phi Pledges
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, announces the pledging of Mary KayHook, Clarice Jean Moorhouse, Zella Nightengale, and Lura Stauder. The women received the Degree of the Pine February 18.
Eight new members were pledged in the Jay Jane meeting Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. The new members are: Margaret Dickinson, Jacqueline Baum, Virginia Larson, Doris Greenbank and Virginia Coppedge, College sophomores; Arlene Hill, education sophomore; Barbara O'Neal, fine arts sophomore; and Barbara Glover, fine arts junior.
Jay Janes Pledge
Alpha Delta Phi Hour Dance
The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi entertained the pledge class of Phi Kappa Sigma with an hour dance Feb. 18.
Delta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the initiation of the following girls into the Ivy Leaf pledge club: Brucilla Roberts, Theola Vaughn, and Lillian Smith. * * *
Ivy Leaf Initiates
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the initiation of the following pledges: Warren Baker, Charles Benscheidt, and Zack Farha, Hutchinson; Randall Barron, Overland Park; Richard Bertuzzi, Girard; Dwarf Boring, Colby; Boyd Burns, Chanute; James Carley, Edward W, Franke, Harry Newby, and James Younts, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Ellis, Henderson, Texas; Alvin Haverty, Michael Maturo, Scott Phillips, Carl Sanderfur, and Darrell Wright, Lawrence.
Sigma Pi Epsilon Initiates
--ing, Colby; Boyd Burns, Chanute; James Carley, Edward W, Franke, Harry Newby, and James Younts, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Ellis, Henderson, Texas; Alvin Haverty, Michael Maturo, Scott Phillips, Carl Sanderfur, and Darrell Wright, Lawrence.
Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered!
--ing, Colby; Boyd Burns, Chanute; James Carley, Edward W, Franke, Harry Newby, and James Younts, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Ellis, Henderson, Texas; Alvin Haverty, Michael Maturo, Scott Phillips, Carl Sanderfur, and Darrell Wright, Lawrence.
Morgan Johnson, Onega; Melvin Larson, Topeka; Robert Powers, William Snook, and John Wealen, Wichita; James Reynolds, Ft. Morgan, Colo.; Herbert Rettig, Fredonia; Arnold Stricker, St. Louis, Mo.; William Turner, Kansas City, Kan.; and Harold Wilkie, Concordia,
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K-State Humbles Jayhawkers 63-36
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1940
Rick Harman did everything but kick in two pointers as he led his Kansas State mates to a 63 to 36 trouncing over the visiting Kansas Jayhawkers Thursday night at Manhattan.
In the first four minutes the slim jumping jack forward hit four baskets without a miss to give the Wildcats a 12 to 4 lead. Then he really got hot. In fact Harman scored 16 points the $ ^{*} $
first half, just two more than the entire Kansas team could count.
Kansas was cold in every department and the Aggies outhustled, outbounded, and outshot the K.U. five the entire game.
It wasn't exactly a one man show though, Lloyd Krone hit 9 points and Clarence Brannum collected 11. One of Brannum's baskets was a swishing hook shot from the free throw lane which brought rousing cheers from the 2,800 Wildcat fans who jammed Nickols gymnasium to witness the rout.
The one bright spot in the Kansas defeat was the hustling play of forward Buddy Bull. He scored 7 points during the evening and grabbed most of the rebounds that Kansas managed to sneak from the backboards.
Gene Petersen was high scorer for K.U. with 11 points but missed 7 free throws. Harman collected twenty counters on seven baskets and six free throws to lead the Aggies.
With a 30 to 4 halftime lead it was evident that Coach Jack Gardner's boys were on their way to their sixth Big Seven win and a tighter hold on their third place standing. Then throughout the second half they scored almost at will, and passed up several shots in order to keep control of the ball.
Kansas did most of its shooting from far out because of a tight defense the Aggies threw up around the Jayhawker basket. On the other hand the Wildcats hit from anywhere, and scored both from a fast break and a rolling defense.
The defeat was the sixth Big Seven loss for Kansas and dropped them to sixth place in league standings.
The box score:
| | FG | FT | Fouls | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Waugh | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Engel | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Houchin | 3 | 0 | 3 | 6 |
| Smith | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Petersen | 4 | 3 | 4 | 11 |
| Martin | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Bull | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| Mabry | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sapp | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
Totals 13 10 14 36
Kansas State
Brannum 4 3 4 11
Dresser 1 0 0 2
Barrett 2 1 3 5
Stone 1 0 2 2
Krone 3 3 9 9
Langton 0 0 0 0
Dean 0 0 1 0
Specht 0 1 0 0
Harman 7 6 3 20
Head 5 0 1 10
Johnson 0 0 1 0
Mahony 2 0 0 4
Upson 0 0 1 0
Thornton 0 0 1 0
Totals 25 13 21 63
Williams 'Happy' In Florida
Over $90.000 1949 Contract
Boston, Feb. 25—(U.P.)—Ted Williams, the American league batting king vacationing in Florida, was reported to be "very happy" today over the excellent fishing and a 1849 contract under which the Boston Red Sox will pay him between $60,000 and $90,000.
Williams told General Manager Joe Cronin in a telephone conversation from Everglades, Fla., that he had signed his contract and was in "rare" condition. He said he was looking for a 400 batting average this season.
He also reportedly had been looking for a straight salary of $100,000.
The best estimate of Ted's pay for last year was $80,000 and Williams said he had been given a "nice raise." But it seemed unlikely that he was boosted beyond the $90,000 the New York Yankees are supposed to be paying Joe Di Maggio.
Aggies Still In Big 7 Race
BY UNITED PRESS
The Kansas State Wildcats today moved into sniping position in the first division of the Big Seven basketball race, after consolidating third place last night with a red hot 63 to 36 win over Kansas at Manhattan.
That one left the K-Staters only a couple of games behind second running Oklahoma, and four off the pace set by Nebraska. And it jumped them two games ahead of fourth ranked Missouri.
With the Wildcats showing a lot of the famous style that placed them well to the front in the national cage picture last year, a running start—even this late in the season—could make Kansas State a dangerous contender.
Kansas, humiliated before a Manhattan crowd, dropped to sixth place. Formerly tied for fifth with Colorado, Phog Allen's sad Jayhawks skipped a full game behind the Buffalos from Boulder.
There was some consolation. Kansas can't go much lower, Iowa State seemed to have a firm grip on the Big Seven cellar with a record of one win in nine conference starts. The standings.
W L W Pts Opp Pct
Nebraska 7 1 423 348 889
Oklahoma 6 2 360 353 750
Kansas State 6 4 476 467 600
Missouri 4 4 335 348 500
Colorado 4 3 358 344 375
Kansas 3 6 382 426 333
Iowa State 1 6 409 457 111
Alpha Kappa Psi Wins Business Hat
A blue and gold banded straw hat became the trophy of a basketball victory Thursday.
Alpha Kappa Psi defeated Delta Sigma Pi by a 32 to 29 score. This game represented the first of what the School of Business plans to make an annual affair between the two professional business fraternities. The hat will be awarded to the winning organization's president, to be in his possession for the year.
Dick Yaple, president of the Business School association, awarded the hat to Robert Parrish, president of Alpha Kappa Psi. He is to wear the trophy at all official business activities.
It has been proposed that the name of the winning team and president should be painted on the top of the hat.
At the end of the first quarter Alpha Kappa Psi lead 4 to 2. By the half they held a 17 to 12 advantage but in the latter part of the game Delta Sigma Pi tied up the score after which the lead was exchanged. However in the closing minutes Alpha Kappa Psi moved to a 3 point lead which they managed to hold to win the game.
Philadelphia, Feb. 25—U.P.)—Frank Palumbo, young night club impresario, said he would telephone Joe Louis in the West Indies today and offer him $300,000 to defend his crown against Lee Savold next summer.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, officiated the first quarter of the game.
Offers Louis $300,000
Palumbo said he planned to stage the bout in Philadelphia's vast municipal stadium, which can accommodate a fight crowd of 125,000.
As an added inducement, the 35-year-old Palumbo offered Louis a privilege of 47 per cent of the movie, radio and television rights.
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By MARV ROWLANDS
BY MARK HOWLANDS
The faculty representatives of the Big Seven will be meeting in Kansas City today and tomorrow at the same time the conference indoor track meet will be held. Just what they will be discussing hasn't been announced to the public.
If Bob Karnes can repeat as the winner of the two-mile in Kansas City he will be the first man in conference records to win that event three straight times. If he wins both the mile and two-mile he will be the third runner to do that in the conference. Oklahoma's Floyd Lochner and Iowa State's Bill Arlen are the only two distance men to turn the trick so far.
Karnes' toughest competition will come from Missouri's Bill McGuire. McGuire set a new Missouri record when they Jayhawks were at Columbia. He ran the distance in 4:15.4 while Karnes was placing second in the race. The Kansas running ace has been bothered with a cold for most of the season. He did not enter the two-mile event against Missouri or Nebraska.
Karnes lost the mile at Boulder to Colorado's George Fitzmorris in the slow time of 10.11.2. Other distance men who may bother Karnes and McGuire in their personal feud are Bill Jacobs, Oklahoma; Bill Mountford, Nebraska; and Gene Shaver, Iowa State.
Missouri and Nebraska have been given first and second places in the meet. The Tigers should have enough left in spite of graduating stars to win the affair. They won from the Cornhuskers 62 2/3 to 41 1/3 in a dual meet this year. Kansas Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Colorado will fight it out for third place.
The big game of the week in the Missouri Valley will be played tomorrow night in St. Louis. The Oklahoma Aggies will try for another victory over St. Louis university. The Cowpokes can cinch a tie if they win again.
A big share of the excitement was taken from K.U.'s basketball schedule when the Aggies didn't show up on it this year. The rivalry between the schools has always been intense and the personal competition between "Phog" Allen and Hank Iba has added a great deal. "Phog" says that they will be back on the schedule, but that the two schools couldn't get together this year.
Iowa State college has chosen their game with Kansas State college as their homecoming football affair for 1949. It will be played in Ames on Saturday, October 15.
That's the opinion of towboat and barge men, who point out that the Dravo company, Pittsburgh, Pa., a leading manufacturer of inland waterway boats, has launched a hull every three days during 1948 and on Jan. 1, 1949 had orders for 110 more to be launched.
Davenport, Iowa—U(P)—The Mississippi river is headed for its biggest navigation season this spring.
Predict Big Season For River Boats
Senior and freshman "A" teams will go into the finals of the women's basketball playoffs Tuesday, March 1, having defeated their semifinal opponents Wednesday night. The seniors took the sophomore "A" squad 37 to 23 while the freshmen defeated the junior "A" squad 44 to 37.
New types of barges will bring greater cargoes at faster speed up the Mississippi this year. One barge consists of 15 oil sections that form a single tow 1,126 feet long. The sections are towed three abreast and can be double-locked through the Mississippi locks.
Seniors Spill Sophs 37-23
In the senior-sophomore tilt the upperclassmen led all the way. Tall Kathleen McClanahan paced the scoring, sinking 19 points. Betty van der Smissen and Gerry Clark also helped the seniors with 8 points each. Larry Ross and Marilyn Smith sparked the sophomores with 15 and 6 points, respectively.
The freshman combined speed and accuracy to pound out a win over the juniors in the fastest game of the evening. Two fast forwards, Barbara Quinn and Shirley Mickelson, hit consistently for the freshmen, picking up 13 and 19 points. Although the Juniors led at the half by 2 points, the freshman went wild in the third quarter and couldn't be stopped. Shirley Hoffman took both game and team scoring honors for the juniors by sinking 23 points. Lovelace was second high for the Juniors with 12.
Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered!
Smile, Darn Ya! Smile!
In the "B" team games, the juniors and sophomores were victors. The juniors defeated the freshman "B" 26 to 17, and the sophomores rolled to a 24 to 15 win over the seniors.
--t br
but dr
ones.
Detroit—(U,P)—Benjamin Jackson, 24, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for kicking his wife in the stomach when she refused to laugh at his jokes.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Second Place A Goal In CIC League Race
Rv UNITED PRESS
The battle for second place honors in the Central conference was snarled today like the yarn in Grandma's knitting basket.
Interest in the C.I.C. shifted long ago from first to second place. The Emporia State Hornets bottled up the conference cage crown in mid-season, and were still batting 1.000 per cent today.
In games tonight, the Ravens from Atchison will put their high standing in the grab bag and tangle with Southwestern at Atchison, and Pittsburg will travel all the way to Emporia to lose another one to invincible State.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVI
Team Of Subs Show They Can Win For UCLA
With what was left he put together a team that is undefeated this season on its home floor and has lost only five of 22 games.
His 1949 model Bruins are virtually a cinch to wind up no worse than second in Southern division although they have four of their toughest games to go-against Stanford tonight and California tomorrow on their home court, and a home-and-home pair next weekend with U.S.C., co-leaders in the division.
Wooden gave up a highly successful coaching job at Indiana State Teachers' college, a few months ago to take over the dubious basketball fortunes of the University of California at Los Angeles.
"His secret," advises his assistant. Bill Putnam, "is his emphasis on fundamentals.
Los Angeles, Feb. 25—(U.R.) — A bunch of second-stringers from last year's U.C.L.A. basketball team, which lost more games than it won, found themselves sharing the Pacific Coast conference Southern division lead today with just four games to go.
And the man who gets the credit is a little, pleasant fellow with an Indiana twang who goes by the name of John Wooden.
"We spent 75 per cent of our practice time drilling on shooting, passing, pivoting—John says you can't get enough of that."
He found he had lost the five ministers from last year's squad which won 12 games and lost 13 while tying for last in the conference Southern division.
Wooden's style of play is not much different from what the Bruins used last year, but the little man is being hailed as a phenomenon in Western coaching circles.
Wooden insists that his team use a set break every time it gets the ball but draws the line at shooting bad ones.
"If you can't make it, pass the ball out and try it again," he tells his "racehorse" Bruins.
Wooden claims Western basketball talent is on a par with that anywhere in the country.
If the fast break doesn't produce a basket, he drills his team on straight cutting and passing to set up a score.
"With the possible exception of Kentucky, where they hand pick 'em," he hastily added. "But I think we could hold our own with most teams in the country."
Rated as one of the greatest All-American guards in collegiate basketball while playing at Purdue, Wooden was named All-Conference for three straight years in the early 30's.
He slipped into coaching ranks at a small high school in Dayton, Ky. Two years later he moved to South Bend, Ind., High school where he reduced five championship teams seven years.
His Indiana State Teachers college team last year won 29 out of 34 games, tucked away its conference title and was runner-up in the NAIL.B tournament in Kansas City
The Bruins aren't cinches to win any championships this year, but with an undefeated fresh team and most of this year's squad to draw from Coach Wooden is being hailed as the man to put U.C.L.A. on the basketball map.
New Champion Bowling Team
Atlantic City, N.J., Feb. 25—(U.P.)Official tabulators at the American Bowling Congress tournament chalked up a new name atop the team standings today—that of the American Bowling and Billiards team of New York City.
The New Yorkers displaced the De Angelis grill team of Hershey, Pn., by rolling a 2968 series.
Bituminous coal underlies more than half the state of Illinois. Its coal mining industry is large. Other minerals of the state include petroleum, fluorspar, pig iron and primary zinc.
Ducks Visiting Lawrence On Kaw
Several hundred wild ducks have been spending the last few days near the Kansas Electric Power company plant on the Kaw river four miles northwest of Lawrence.
William E. Torneden, 716 Louisiana street, an assistant operator at the power plant said the birds could be heard clamoring all through the night. According to Torneden, the ducks seem to drift along with the current until they reach a point where lights from the plant illuminate the water, then fly back upstream again.
Aggies Entertain State Lawmakers
BY DARELL NORRIS
Over at Manhattan Thursday night the Aggies roped off seating space for 150 Kansas legislators who were guests at the game. It was pre-cious seating space, too, because over 300 students with tickets were turned away from the door.
They figured it was for a good cause though, because the moment the law makers entered the cracker box Nickels gymnasium the students began chanting "we want a field house, we want a field house."
But the 300 students were not forgotted. Just before the game got underway the fans all stood up and gave a loud cheer for their poor fellow students who were left standing out in the cold.
Probably the Wildcat fans aren't the only ones who would like a bigger place to hold their basketball games. The gymnasium is so small visiting teams have to sit directly in front of the hostile (and we do mean hostile) K-State rooters. When the excitement of the game is high they aren't exactly the nicest folk to have breathing down your neck.
Kansas was not without a rooting section at the game. The freshman basketball squad was on hand to witness the Kansas defeat, and the officers of the KU. student council were also present as guests of the Kansas State student council.
One student rooter was heard to remark, "man those guys over at K.U. are really lucky to have Hoch auditorium to play in." "Just think," he said, "4000 seats."
But everyone at Manhattan isn't crazy over the Wildcat basketball team. Stopping at a gas station in Aggieville just three blocks from the gymnasium we asked the attendant who was going to win the game tonight. "What game?" was his reply. We thought that was funny, but when he said he didn't follow football very much he left us wondering. Here he didn't even know which season it was.
As a pre-game speciality the Wildeats freshman team played a practice game, and it seems that next year's edition of the K.S. basketball team will not be without a tall man. Lewis Hitch, who stands 6 feet 8 inches as a standout performer in that game and he looked like he may be a pretty fair man under anybody's basket next year in the Big Seven.
Jack Gardner played 15 men in the game. Ken Mahoney, forward went into the game with less than a minute to play and took two shots. His total points? Four.
San Diego - (U.R.)-The woman of the near future will have a buxom, hour glass figure, shorter skirts and longer hair, according to Earl Mac-Pherson, who puts those pretty girls on calendars.
Hour Glass Figure Next, Says Expert
MacPherson explained that calendars are prepared two years in advance and the artist must anticipate styles.
He said, for example, that he and his wife were working with new French bathing suits before the first ones ever were seen over here.
The artist has been using San Diego State college girls for his models for the past four years.
'Abuse' Causes Two Skyline 6 Refs To Quit
Denver, Feb. 24—(U.P.)—One of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of the Skyline Six conference was entering the last lap today with only one blot on an otherwise spotless record.
That blot, and it threatens to spread to other conferences, was the bickering over officiating and charges of "home-towning."
During the past few years it has become increasingly evident that eastern and western teams played a different style of ball, and were used to having fouls called a certain way. When they visited foreign courts and fouls were called differently they returned home mumbling to themselves.
In the Rocky mountains the situation erupted when two officials submitted their resignations. They said they no longer could take the "abuse" handed out by the fans or the "criticism" thrown at them by coaches.
As an example of what they meant the two retiring whistle blowers pointed to an early season Utah-Wyoming game. These two teams were deadlocked for the loop lead and met in a crucial match at the home court of the Cowboys.
When the game was over Wyoming had won. Then the Monday filberts got together and re-hashed the scoring. They found that Utah had a total of 28 fouls blown against them while Wyoming got marked for only 16 infractions. Immediately the cry of "home town" officiating went up.
The two officials who worked the game then came in for criticism. Whether they deserved it probably will never be known. But a quick look at the game, play by play, would indicate the charges were false.
In the game, which was hard fought from start to finish, the home team, Wyoming, got possession of the ball with two minutes left to play. They began a systematic ball control game to protect a two-point lead and in these two minutes, while Utah tried aggressively to get the ball and score, the officials blew 10 fouls against the visitors.
This brought the total fouls called against the Utes to 28. But if it hadn't been for those last two minutes the fouls would have been only 18 against Utah, 16 against Wyoming. Hardly enough to call "home towning."
Officiating will have to be put on a national basis before charges of this nature cease. Western coaches are going to say "we wuz robbed" when they visit eastern arenas and eastern mentors are going to say the same thing when they go west.
New York, Feb. 25—(U.P.)-Rivals of mighty Kentucky wondered today, are the Wildcats getting weaker or just getting bored?
It's a touchy situation, that's sure. It's a situation that should get better in the next year or two as a move is pressed' for standardizing the rules. Until it is, though, there are going to be more charges levelled against the officials which will spoil what otherwise would have been successful seasons.
Is Kentucky Bored Or Weaker?
Two weeks ago the dribble demons from the bluegrass committed basketball murder on Xavier university of Cincinnati by a score of 96 to 50. Meeting again in Cincinnati last night, Kentucky had to put on pressure to win. 51 to 40.
Kentucky's title rivals like St. Louis, the Oklahoma Aggies, Illinois, and Western Kentucky, feared that the Wildcats were just getting tired of the 80-plus scores they have been running up in game after game.
First-seeded Western Kentucky and third-ranked Eastern Kentucky took forward strides in the Ohio Valley conference tourney at Louisville, Ky. Western trounced Tennessee Tech, 73-42, and Eastern ripped Murray State, 73-41.
Independent IM Teams Arrange Tournament
Eight independent intramural basketball teams have arranged for their own tournament. The teams are Oread hall A-1, A-2, B-1, and B-2, J.O.'s F.O.'s, Battenfield, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Kappa Psi. The playoffs will be started today and will be run off on weekends.
The Oread hall teams will play each other which was not possible in regular intramural play. The chemical engineers team, J.O.'s F.O.'s will meet their rivals, Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry fraternity, in one of the opening games.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
We May Play A Foreign Football Team Next Fall If Texans Stick To Their Guns
The citizens of the Lone Star state again are proving they are the most individualistic people in the United States. It has become accepted that corporations must re-incorporate in Texas, that bridges across Texas rivers are owned by the state, and that Texas appropriated funds for the building of war ships be named for Texas cities. But now, the tidelands question promises to overshadow the others.
This problem which has been kicked about for years by the federal government and the coastal states involves the question of who has the constitutional right to control the continental shelf. There is about 700 miles of the continental shelf along the Texas coast. It juts around 150 miles into the Gulf of Mexico.
If there were no such mineral as oil, probably both the federal and state governments would say "give it back to the shrimp." But since there is such a necessary item as oil, and since great quantities of it are known to lie untapped below the continental shelf, the fight is on.
Chalk Talk
In describing the opening of "Bury the Dead," one student said:
'First, they raise the curtain while the lights are on, then they gradually dim the lights until the room is entirely dark. They leave it dark for about two minutes, then they turn the stage lights on, the men wipe off the lipstick, and the show starts.
Harold Shigley, vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, the organization in charge of the lost and found department, reports a girl recently called and wanted to know how to get in touch with the owner of a $5 bill which she had found.
When she was told it would be impossible to locate the owner and that she should keep the money, she said:
"Oh, but I only found the money —I don't want to keep something that isn't mine."
Too bad more persons on the campus do not feel the same way.
Looking on the dark side: The return of spring will bring a return of the pigeons to the roof overhanging the steps of Watson library.
It is rumored that the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity are preparing to take advantage of the balmy weather of the past few days. Wonder who will be the first active member to be tossed into near-by Potter lake?
Pastor-Wife Serve All Denominations
Hastings, Neb.—(U.P.)—Denominational lines do not limit the services given to Hastings churches by the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Udlock.
During the week, Udlock teaches religious courses to interdenominational classes at Hastings college. On Sunday morning he and his wife conduct a new parents' course in the First Presbyterian church. Then Mrs. Udlock hurries to the First Congregational church to direct a choir, while her husband fills the pulpit of the pastorless First Baptist church.
Texas retained certain rights when it came into the union. Texans now claim that federal confiscation of the shelf oil land is a violation of the rights reserved by the state.
From 1836, when it broke away from Mexico, until 1845 when it was annexed by the United States, Texas was an independent republic. When the state entered the Union, it retained the following privileges:
1. The right to divide itself into no more than five states;
2. The right to retain all its public lands and waters; and
3. The right to secede legally from the Union if either of the first two rights were not observed.
The government is handling the matter with gloves on, because if the Texans are aroused, they are just foolish enough to follow the course legally open to them—seceding from the union.
It might create a lot of confusion if the Texas Christian football team had to get passports to come to Lawrence for the game in September.
Government Opens New Frontiers
Eighty-six lucky veterans are new owners of farms in the Tule lake, Calif., area. They received them Wednesday in a drawing held by the government's bureau of reclamation. Five thousand veterans had applied for the drawing.
The tracts vary in size from 80 to 140 acres and are valued from $20,000 to $40,000. The veterans must have had previous farming experience to have applied for the drawing.
This proves that the days of the frontiers are not over. There is much more land in the western United States which can be reclaimed when the world gets in such a state that we can spend our money on irrigation projects instead of guided missiles.
Hmm! He Wasn't A College Man
The caller insisted he was quite serious. The editor tried to be helpful.
Washington—(U.P.)—A young man telephoned the United Press news desk at 5.30 p.m. Wednesday and asked:
“Are you kidding, mister?” a skeptical editor asked.
"What did President Truman mean by 'S.O.B.?'
"Ohi!" the caller exclaimed. "Did the President mean that?"
University
Daily Kansas
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Asm,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
Press Asm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press, Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Dear Editor
This is a six-weeks old blond cocker puppie, probably a lot like the one to which the following letter refers. There are hundreds of equally appealing, lovable pets running loose in Lawrence. When we are driving, let's look out for them; they are so trusting and helpless.
Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Ast. Man. Editor ... Marjorie Burtscher
Ast. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton
Sty. Editor ... Norn Temple
Sit. Ed. Keeper ... Marjorie Murphy
Ast. Sports Editor ... Darell Norris
Ast. Sports Editor ... Bud Wright
Tel. Editor ... Larry Funk
He Almost Made It
Dear Editor:
Everyone knows that cocker spaniels are noted for their love of small children. I saw one recently. He was directly across the street on the walk that leads straight to the library. He started to cross over toward me, hurrying with that funny little bumpy gait that cockers have when the run. He almost made it—but not quite.
Business Manager Done Welch
Manager Chandler Bass
Nalv Adv. Mgr Bob Boiloth
Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth
William Willis Michael
Promotion Mgr Ira Gissen
The wheel of a car caught him across the back and squeezed him against the pavement. He let out a painful yelp. As soon as the car rolled on, he dragged himself the rest of the way across the street.
When he reached the shelter, where students wait for the bus, he rolled over on his back like puppies do when you start to pet them. A small crowd of students gathered around him. No one seemed to know what to do.
Someone said, "fire A girl began to cry softly. I stood there helpless, looking down into
Someone said, "He's dying."
Kansas School Bill To Come To Vote
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 25—(U.P.)-Roll call vote was expected in the state senate today on four bills designed to furnish the nucleus of "an efficient Kansas school system."
The senate committee of the whole recommended passage yesterday.
Sen. L. H. Ruppenthal, Republican from McPherson, said, "This can be the beginning of an efficient Kansas school system." Ruppenthal is chairman of the upper chamber's education committee.
The four measures would provide for issuance of bonds for additions to existing school buildings; permit bond-issuance to equip, enlarge, remodel, repair or improve existing schoolhouses; permit the school fund commission to authorize bonds in excess of statutory limitations, and extend employment contracts for school superintendents.
Articles For Dove Are Due Today
Today is the deadline for articles for the next issue of Dove, campus liberal magazine. Copy for the Wednesday, March 9 issue should be sent to Dove, 1420 Ohio Highway
It was originally scheduled to be sold Monday, March 7.
Kenneth E. Miller, College senior,
resigned the post of editor-in-chief
Wednesday. No alternate has been
chosen.
his pleading eyes. Then, because I had a class to attend, I turned quickly and walked on.
But that morning I heard little of what the instructor had to say. E.C.
College freshman
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Truman Racks Pearson Again
Washington, —(U.P.) President Truman has told his news conference that Columnist Drew Pearson and President Peron of Argentina had probably nominated themselves for the 1949 Nobel peace prize.
Word came from Oslo, Norway. Wednesday night that President and Mrs. Peron, Pearson and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt were among 25 nominees for the prize.
Elmer Davis, American Broadcasting company commentator who identified himself to the President as a colleague of Pearson, asked if, by any chance, had this government nominated Peron and Pearson.
The President said he could say no categorically. Then as an afterthought, he said they probably nominated themselves.
Mr. Truman came in for some mirthful questioning about his use of the term "S.O.B." in a slap at Pearson Tuesday night. Mr. Truman at that time defended Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, his military aide, for accepting an Argentine medal. Pearson had attacked Vaughan for taking the medal.
The President, questioned about what had happened since he had used the strong language, said the reaction had been very satisfactory to him.
The Washington Star said editorially that President Truman must have been referring to the "Senate Office Building." A reporter told the President today that the writer of this editorial obviously was confused. Mr. Truman said he feared the writer would have to remain confused.
Vaughan got another decoration Wednesday night. This one was from Mexico, and Vaughan was pretty sure it wouldn't stir up a ruckus.
But there was still a lot of talk about Mr. Truman's assertion on Tuesday that he wasn't going to let "any S.O.B." make him fire Vaughan or anyone else.
TBP Passes On Course
The recommendation for a new slide-rule course in the School of Engineering and Architecture curriculum was unanimously passed at a recent meeting of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering fraternity.
A report containing data from the records of a slide-rule course taught by Tau Beta Pi members for the past two semesters has been submitted to T. De Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Fred G. Gartung, chapter president, said.
pro- ced
A committee to tabulate grade averages of engineering students eligible for election to the fraternity was announced at the meeting. William L. Stringer, engineering senior, was appointed chairman.
senior, was appointed chairman of a special projects committee to work on additions to the Tau Beta Pi library.
James R. Bowden, engineering senior, was selected chairman of a projected guide service for groups visiting the annual Engineering Exposition to be held at the University in April.
Professor Davis Exhibits Sketches
An exhibition of sketches by Gerald Davis, assistant professor of architecture, will be on display on the third floor, Marvin hall, until tomorrow.
The scenes depict views which appealed to Professor Davis and his wife during their trip to Europe the past summer. Some of Professor Davis's drawings have been exhibited at the National Academy of Arts and Sciences and at the National Institute of Art at Albany, N.Y.
Jayhawker Adds 14 To Staff
Fourteen students have joined the Jayhawker magazine staff, Dean Miller, business manager, said today. The students will do office work.
The city of Mobile, Ala., was sunded by the French in 1711.
They are Priscilla Barron, Joy Brown, Patty Edson, Tischeng Iale, Margaret Herschberger, Alberta James, and Sammy Johnson, College freshman; Jo Anne Blanke, Robert Couch, Gretchen Freeburg, and Bonnie Strickler, fine arts freshmen; also on the staff are Tony Bontz, engineering freshman; Betty Blaker, College sophore; and Philys Curtis, fine arts sophomore.
Treaty Signed In Near East
U. P. Foreign News Roundup
U.P. Foreign News Konduh
Israel and Egypt signed an armistice
today that is expected to lead
to permanent peace throughout
Palestine.
The 22-minute signing ceremony at Rhodes formally ended the war in southern Palestine. The remaining Arab states around the new Jewish state immediately lined up to follow Egypt's example in making peace with Israel.
The 5,000-word agreement gave Israel the ancient city of Beersheba and 25 Jewish settlements in the Negev captured by Israeli forces last October despite a united nations truce supposed to be in effect at the time.
Egypt was given a 100-square-mile coastal strip of southern Palestine running from Gaza south to the Egyptian border.
Trans-Jordan will begin armistice talks at Rhodes Monday Lebanon and Syria will join in simultaneous talks. Iraq and Saudi-Arabia have announced they will adhere to agreements signed by other Arab states.
Quick agreements be,ween Israel and the other Arab states were expected. United Nations officials were optimistic that the armistice agreements will be followed by a final peace settlement.
Other foreign news included:
Oslo - Foreign Minister Halvard M. Lange announced in parliament that the Norwegian government believes it should join discussions on the North Atlantic Security pact immediately.
Munich—A Pole and four Germans confessed to spying on American troops and military installations in the U. S. zone of Germany. They were working for the Polish secret police.
Members of El Atenco, Spanish club, decided at a meeting Wednesday to attend a Mexican motion picture at a theater in Kansas City some time in March.
El Ateneo To See Mexican Picture
The group sang Mexican songs accompanied by phonograph records. A round-table discussion was held on speaking Spanish. Methods to get more American students and professors to speak Spanish were discussed.
The following students participated in the discussion: Arthea E. North, College junior; Bautista Murillo, College sophomore; Robert Allen, College freshman; and Ellen Patterson, College senior.
The state of Georgia ranks first in the U. S. in the production of marble, second in barite and third in granite. It is also the largest producer of kaolin.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will comply. Ads must be displayed during the phone call. 0 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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JAHYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop is located for you and your feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1125 Conn. St. Phone 4181, tf
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BLACK AND SILVER Parker "51" pen lost between 12th and Oread and the Alpha Chi Omega house. Finder please Ed Boswell after 10 p.m. Phone 3533
K AND E log-log duplex sliderule, between Bailey lab, and 12th st. Finder please contact Jack H. Ronsick, 1140 La., or phone 3331. 28
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1948
Palm Room Approved As KU Night Spot
The Palm room of the Union will become a weekend entertainment center beginning Saturday, March 5. The special committee set up by the Union operating committee to study the proposal passed it at a meeting Thursday night.
The fountain will be open also and cold drinks will be served. A small cover charge will be necessary, a larger cover charge or a telephone, a larger cover charge will be made.
Plans are to have the first dance March 5 and to hire an orchestra for the occasion. After that time the room will be open each Friday and Saturday night from 9 p.m. to midnight unless there is some other all-University dance scheduled.
The student committee which approved the proposal had authority to decide, and there will be no necessity in referring that group's findings to the operating board.
Liquor Bill Hits Snag
Topcka, Feb. 25—U(P). Hope that liquor will be legalized in Kansas this week faded today as the liquor control bill apparently hit a snag in a joint senate-house conference committee.
The proposal, passed in different guise by both chambers of the state legislature, would permit immediate use and possession of liquor in Kansas for the first time in more than 68 years, and would eventually legalize in-state package sales.
The bill appeared headed for early approval last week, after it had passed the house with only minor financial amendments. But the senate refused to accept house changes, and the bill went to committee Monday.
There was little hope today that the joint group would reach any compromise before the legislature's week end adjournment today.
Bridge Celebrates 100th Birthday
Wheeling, West Va.—(U.P.)—T h e oldest suspension bridge in the United States observes its 100th anniversary this year. Opened to traffic in Wheeling in 1849, the Ohio river's 1,010-foot suspension bridge was once the longest suspension span in the world.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
ECON
154
B. Riese
"Economics is the—economies is a full house—economies is the study of Bumble Boogie'—economies is—economies is aces high—eco—"
US Army Cloak And Dagger Corps Returns To 'Good Old Days' In Germany
Frankfurt, Germany—(UP)“The “good old days” are returning for the U.S. Army’s counter-intelligence corps in Germany.
The C.I.C. is out of Gen. Lucius D. Clay's doghouse. Once again, its members are swanking it in civilian clothes and living in private quarters.
Their return to Olay gave space that American-Russian relations have worsened. For the C.L.C. is charged with smashing espionage and subversion within the Army and the area under its control.
During the war and immediately afterward, C.I.C. agents lived high, wide and handsome while going about the business of sticking, thousands of wanted Nazis into jail. They hid their rank beneath civilian clothes.
When Clay took over command in Germany in 1947, he became convinced after a series of inspection trips that the C.I.C. boys were living too well. Corporals and privates in mufti had buffaled both Germans and Army officers and set themselves up in comfortable villas.
In several cases, Clay's surprise visits turned up fraukeins living comfortably with agents. A war department investigator from Washington reported similar laxity. When Maj. Gen. Robert L. Walsh took over Clay's intelligence department, he and his chief agreed on a clamp-down.
They ordered the C.I.C. into uniform, including rank insignia, and moved agents out of their mansions and into Army barracks. But even Clark admitted at the time he had no fault to find with the C.I.C.'s work.
He conceded that the corps had smashed every undercover threat to American security in Germany "and a few more that never came true besides."
But with the start of the Soviet blockade of Berlin and the gradual worsening of American-Soviet relations in Germany, there began a slow easing of the restrictions.
Graduate, Now In Berlin Receives Remarkable Gifts
BY CARLA EDDY
Special to the University Daily Kansan
Berlin—This is Berlin—where one receives remarkable presents from sympathetic Americans at home.
The mother of a friend in California learned how to make brilliant lapel pin birds out of a plastic material that looks like colored mirror, but is thin and pliable as paper. She sent me two dozen of her brightest creations, and wrote Sometimes I think the frivolous, unnecessary things do people's spirits as much good as the basic necessities; try these on your German acquaintances." She was right. The effect was always brightening.
Suppose I am munching a lollypop between paragraphs? The guy who sent them for a joke wouldn't know they are the first I've seen since I left home. Besides, the package says they were made in a completely modern
sunlight factory on nightly mechanized equipment, and were in person at the factory. That is refreshing news in a country where the people carry their bread home naked under their arm—the bread, not the people.
One day the mail clerk dragged in a mutilated carton a yard long with black dust spilling out the
I thought the 25 pounds of coal I received wouldn't be a drop in the bucket in the German economy either, but found it enormous in the eyes of my German secretary. "That's just what we received for the winter ration before Christmas," she mused. "I never knew coal to be sold in quantities less than a hundred pounds, but this winter it actually sells by the pound."
READER'S NOTE
Miss Eddy was graduated from the School of Law in 1947, and is now serving in Berlin in the Office of Military Government for Germany (U.S.). Each week she plans to send the Daily Kansan stories concerning life in the German capital as she sees it. We of the staff feel that you may be interested in life in Germany as one of us would see it. We would be interested in any comments you may have.
corners. "I think it's coal," he grinned. It was. The sender has yet to explain. Of course we complained about wearing blankets in the office before heating was permitted last fall, but since then, it been comfortable in American offices.
I felt my Americanism a little insecure when a resume of 1948 said no song had even approached "Nature Boy" in popularity, and I didn't even heard it. So it was reassuring to receive the music of "Buttons and Bows" from Western Kansas.
I had a picnic distributing boxes of old clothes and shoes among Germans in need that category includes just anyone you meet. They
Summer Session Schedule Ready
Summer session schedules are now available at the offices of the registrar or the School of Education, Dr. G. B. Smith, director of the summer session, said today. Registration and enrollment will begin June 10 with classes starting June 13. E. Smith said.
An extensive program of institutes and conferences under the sponsorship of University Extension is being planned for this summer, Dr. Smith said. Students interested in obtaining college level work to qualify for the Kansas State Provisional certificates for teaching in the elementary schools should contact Dean Smith for additional information.
AWS To Revise 'KU Cues' Handbook
The "K.U. Cues." University women's handbook sponsored by the Associated Women's Students, will be revised next fall, Marilyn Sweet, editor-in-chief, announced Wednesday. This is its first revision since its publication two years ago.
always marvel at the shoes---Why they haven't even been half-soled? They associate bright colors with Americans, and enjoy wearing color when they have a chance.
The only gift which has been sent in spite of my being in Berlin, rather than because of it, was a package with four small Japanese dolls. They had quite a trip, by land, sea, and air, before reaching Berlin. The glassed, wooden boxes that provide an individual showcase for each one were rather in pieces, and their repair provided employment for a German craftsman.
Usually we jump on the string and wrapping paper as eagerly as we do on the contents of a package from home. With a small hoard accumulated, one can manage to wrap a birthday present decently now. But the packages I sent home at Christmas were wrapped in German newspaper, painted with bright watercolor designs.
---
THE BEARDMAN HAS A BEARD. THE BEARDMAN HAS A BEARD.
Contribute now to the Templin Hall Fire Fund Drive
Templin Hall's Personal Losses Were Not Covered By Insurance
X
Collection boxes are at Frank Strong and the Union
Are you one who forgot? Be one who remembered!
University
AV SI O
A Community Project Sponsored By
T men nes Smi tior of I of Tuc Ma
Daily Kansan
---
University Daily Kansan
B
Monday, Feb. 28, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
AWS Will Elect Six Officers On March 23
well, the
h or
a, a e y g s s e s,
g as d to l y e - h t
The election for Associated Women's Students officers will be Wednesday, March 23, Betty van der Smissen, president, said today. Petitions must be filed with the House of Representatives or with the Dean of Women during the period from Tuesday, March 8 to Thursday, March 10.
Officers to be elected are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and two A.S.C. representatives.
An orientation period will start Tuesday, March 15. During this time the candidates will be tested and selected for the slate. A.W.S. members will meet the candidates at a coke party Tuesday, March 22.
2. The president must have served in the senate one semester.
Qualifications for applicants are:
1. The president and vice-president must be a junior or senior while holding office.
3. The vice-president must have served in the house one semester.
4. The secretary must be a sophomore while holding office.
Barbara Brady, graduate of Mills college, Calif., will discuss the problem of students attending wartorn European colleges 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley auditorium.
"This Is Their Story," a film depict college life in foreign schools, will precede Miss Brady's talk. Miss Brady is sponsored by the local W.S. S.F. whose drive begins Monday, March 7.
WSSFToHear Talk Tuesday
1948.
Miss Brady attended the World Student Relief conference at Comboe France, at which students and representative faculty of 27 countries gathered to discuss problems and make recommendations to the W.S.R. committee and the Paris U.N.E.S.C.O conference.
She was a delegate to W.S.S.F. regional conferences for three years and a Mills college delegate to the U.N.E.S.C.O. conference in May, 1948.
She visited many European universities and came in direct contact with the living conditions and problems of the students. ___
KFKU Will Feature Historical Series
KFKU will present the first in a series of new radio programs Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. The program, "History is a Potter Wheel," will coincide with a special display of Korean pottery at the University of Kansas Art museum.
The program begins a series of dramatized historical presentations which will continue for the rest of the semester. Mrs. Anna Mae Nunnelee, continuity writer, said.
The purpose of the series is to show the mutual influence of art on the culture of peoples through the ages." Mrs. Numlee explained.
Cast members are Bob Cristman,
narrator; Gene Pope and Jo Skelton.
College seniors; Jearl Nunnele and
Peter Stubbs, College juniors;
Charles O'Connor, journalism senior;
Ben Shanklin, fine arts senior; and
Glenn Hunt, fine arts sophomore.
Malott In Minneapolis
Chancellor Deane W. Malott is attending a board meeting of the General Mills company, Minneapolis, Minn. today.
He will return tomorrow
Caesar 'Arrested' For Blocking Door
Caesar, the disdainful Dane, is in trouble again. He has been picked up by Lawrence police and booked for disturbing the peace.
The masterful pet of Beta Theta Pi was arrested at 8 a.m. today for blocking the door to a house at 515 West 14th street. Willard A. Burton, Jr. first year law student, said Caesar has been molesting him for several days.
Caesar's last trip to the police station was made when he tried to keep several motorcyclists from mounting their machines. The police had to take Caesar away before the riders could leave.
The police said that the Great Dane would be kept in custody until the fraternity sends someone down to pick him up.
Ex-Governor Payne Ratner and his wife, Wichita, escaped injury, when the car in which they were riding collided with a city bus at Seventh and Kentucky streets, shortly before noon Sunday.
Payne Ratner In Accident
The four occupants of the Indiana Fourth and Maine bus were shaken by the crash. None required hospital treatment, bus company officials said. Driver of the bus was Russell Jeffries. 1033 Rhode Island street.
Police records show that Ratner and his wife were traveling south on Kentucky street and the bus was going west on Seventh street when the crash occurred. The car, driven by Mr. Ratner, spun around and struck a utility pole at the southwest corner of the intersection. Contents of the luggage compartment were thrown 60 feet by the impact.
Damage to the bus amounted to $150. The bus was taken out of service.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair and warmer today. High in 40's east to lower 50's west.
$10,000 Added To Medical Fellowship
Mrs. Flora Murdock, Sabetha, has given the Kansas University Endowment association $10,000 as additional endowment for the memorial fellowship honoring her late husband Dr. Samuel S. Murdock, Jr., Cancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
In 1947 Mrs. Murdock gave $5,000 to establish the memorial fellowship in surgery in the K.U. School of Medicine. Income from the endowment is to be awarded annually to a Kansas student who is outstanding in his surgery courses. Preference is to be given students from Sabetha or vicinity and to those who have been partially self-supporting during their pre-medical study.
Bitter Bird Sales Begin Tomorrow
The Bitter Bird will definitely go on sale tomorrow, Thomas Milligan, editor, said today. The 32-page campus humor magazine was delayed the past week due to difficulties in printing.
"The Murdock fellowship now becomes one of the most valuable awards a medical student can receive." Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the medical school, said. "Such endowments not only provide perpetual memorials and add incentive for scholarship, but give material assistance to the recipient in meeting the comparatively high cost of a medical education."
Dr. Murdock died in 1945. He was graduated from the Kansas City Medical college, which was incorporated into K.U., in 1893.
The magazine will be sold at the Union, Frank Strong hall, Marvin ball, and in front of Watson library.
Mrs. Murdock's original gift included an additional $200 for the first year's fellowship. The larger endowment will provide an annual award of more than $300.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
WEDNESDAY
REVIEW - TEST TOMORROW
AMERICA DISCOVERED 1492 BY
FIRST PRESIDENT GEORGE
FLAG NOW HAS 48 STARS
TRIPES
WEDNESDAY
REVIEW - TEST TOMORROW
AMERICA DISCOVERED 1492 BY THE FIRST PRESIDENT GEORGE FLAG NOW HAS 48 STARS AFTER TRIPES
THURSDAY
MAGELLAN SAILED WITH 22 TONS OF CARGO. 2½ TONS WERE WAITING GREEN SPATS GIVEN TO HIM ON WASHINGTON TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE WORKING GREEN SPATS GIVEN TO HIM
WHO WAS RIDING THE SPOTTED LAME HOUSE WITH SHEKMAN ON HIS MARCH TO THE SEAT
WHO GUITTED THE FIRST GOOD HOUSE IN AMERICA
STATE ENTERED THE POLITICAL FUEUX'S LEADING UP TO THE THROUGH - AND JUST THE A.M. RESULTED
THURSDAY
MAGELLAN SAILED WITH 22 TONS OF
CARGO 21/2 TONS WERE —
WASHINGTON TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE
WORKING GREEN STATS GIVEN TO HUM
WHOR WAS RIDING, THE SMITTED LAME
HOUSE WITH SHIRKMAN ON HIS MARCH TO THE SO
WHO BUILT THE FIRST SOD HOUSE
IN AMERICA
STATE EXHIBIT THE POLITICAL EVENTS
UP TO THIS THROUGH—NADVANT THE ARMY.
UP TO THE THROUGH THE WINDOW
WILLIAM KRONKER
Frats Will Confer At KU This Week
The Seventh Annual Interfraternity Council Central Regional conference will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. Thirty-three schools from 14 states have been invited to attend.
J. S. Mills, Alan K. Shearer, and Fred College, College sophomores, and L. E. Stolenwerck, College junior, had the highest total of wins at the recent debate conference at the University of Nebraska. They won 9 out of 10 debates.
"The conference is to provide opportunity for fraternity men to discuss the problems confronting them on their own campuses," Ralph Kiene, conference chairman, said today.
KU Wins NU Debate Tourney
William Conboy, College senior; Evan K. Wilson, first year law; Ernest Friesen and Robert Bennett, College juniors; won second at the debate conference at the University of Indiana. They won four, lost two Michigan State university won first E. C. Buehler, professor of speech accompanied the K.U. team.
Other teams entered in the Friday and Saturday tournament at the University of Indiana were from Purdue university, Temple university, Michigan State university, and U.S. Naval academy.
Conboy was winner of the special public speaking contest. Friesen and Wilson rated superior in the discussion held:
Mills rated excellent in the oratory contest. Shearer received excellent in the extemporaneous division and Cross rated excellent in the radio news broadcasting contest. Kim Gifflin, assistant professor of speech, accompanied them.
The other teams entered in the conference at the University of Nebraska were from Iowa State college, South Dakota university, Augustanna college, Creighton university, University of Omaha, University of Wichita, and Kansas State.
Seniors Buy Straw Hats
Business seniors, sporting blue and gold banded straw hats, are apparently trying to outshine the lawyers and their canes.
lawyers and Richard Yaple, Business School association president, said today that more than 100 students have bought straw hats this spring. Because of the heavy demand, the sale will be continued until Wednesday, Yaple said.
"We are highly pleased with the way the hats have been going." he added. "Business students are out to catch up with the lawyers and engineers."
engineers.
Four faculty members, including Joe Small and Lloyd Wampler, instructors in economics, and four members of Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business fraternity have joined the graduating men in the purchase of the spring headgear. The women said they planned to fasten the hats to a string and wear them around their necks in the manner of a western cowboy.
French Club Elects Officer,
Hears Talk On France
Allene Armstrong, College junior, was elected vice-president of the French club Thursday.
Heinz Kretschmann, graduate student, told members about his stay in France 10 years ago. He spoke of his impressions and experiences during the days before World War II.
Local committees for the conference are:
Joseph W. McCoskrie and Ralph E. Kiene, engineering seniors, and Robert B. Krueger, College junior; program; Russell N. Mannel, business junior; housing; John N. Staufer, Journalism senior, and Thomas K. Milligan, engineering junior, publications; William H. Roehl, engineering junior, and Dale S. Helmers, College sophomore, social; John J. Irwin, College senior, and Harley G. Colburn, business senior, publicity; James Selig, engineering sophomore, correspondence.
The two-day meeting will begin with registration of delegates in Fraser theater at 9 a.m. Friday, followed by a general assembly there at 10 a.m. D. Ned Linegar, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will give the invocation. Robert B. Krueger, president of the K.U. Interfraternity council; Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will give welcoming addresses.
Group discussions will be held at 2 p.m. Friday with all delegates participating. Problems for discussion are scholarship, rushing procedure, public relations, pledge training, Independent-Greek relations, new chapters on the campuses, and Hall week versus Greek week.
Emmett J, Junge, Lincoln, Neb., president of the Grand council of Phi Delta Theta, will speak at the banquet in the Palm room of the Union at 6:30. His subject is "Good Citizenship in Our Fraternities."
The group discussions will continue Saturday. A general assembly is scheduled for the Kansas room of the Union at 1:30 p.m. Col.Ralph W. Wilson, Sigma Chi, Lexington, Ky., national interfraternity conference scholarship chairman will speak on "Fraternity Scholarship Facts and Figures." A resume and discussion of group reports, the selection of a meeting place for the conference next year, and the election of an honorary chairman of the conference will conclude the assembly.
Schools invited are:
School
Baker university, Washburn university,
Kansas State college,
University of Missouri, Washington university,
Missouri School of Mines.
Creighton university, University of Nebraska,
University of Oklahoma,
Oklahoma A. and M. college, Tulsa university,
University of North Dakota,
University of South Dakota,
Drake university, Iowa State college,
University of Iowa, University of Arkansas, and Arkansas State college.
Colorado college, University of Colorado, Denver university, Colorado A. and M. college, Colorado State Teachers college, University of Minnesota, Bayler university, University of Texas, Southern Methodist university, Texas Christian university, University of New Mexico, University of Wyoming, University of California, and University of Southern California.
Tau Sigma Adds New Members
Addition of four dancers to Tau Sigma, modern dance organization, was announced by Miss Elaine Selleovitz, sponsor of the group.
New members include Margaret Fisher, College freshman, Rosemary Hall, College junior, Craig Hampton, fine arts freshman, and Sally Sherwood, fine arts junior.
Miss Selicovitz said requirements were based on previous dance training and a willingness to work.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1949
Magic Gadgets Leave No Dull Moments For Guests At Hollywood Whing-Dings
Hollywood—(U,R) -Movieland hostesses are having fun these days with exploding cigars, telephones that squirt water, and electrical widgets that give their famous guests the "hot seat."
Celebrities nowadays don't feel like they've been to a party if somebody hasn't sprinkled them with itching powder or scared them to death with jumping candy. It's getting so $ ^{\circ} $
This is a tiny nook on Hollywood boulevard, just around the corner from the Brown Derby, but its shelves are stocked with more than 10,000 ways to scare the daylights out of your friends.
a big name around town wouldn't think of tossing a whing-ding without first stocking up on gadgets from a magic shop in Hollywood.
"Betta Hutton's one of our steadiest customers," says manager V. David Steward. "She always leads up before a party on things like trick matches, soap powder that turns your hands blood-red, and suction gadgets that make your cup shick to your saucer."
Vincent Price likes to come in and roam around. Steward said, and Lovetta Young forget her dignity once for three hours.
"She brought her three little girls and had a wonderful time," he grinned. "Spent about $75, too."
Fibber McGee buysags to liven up the audiences for his radio show. He throws unbreakable drinking glasses at em. Garry Moore, Doris Day, and Barbara Bel Geddes go in for things like fake flies to stick in food, sugar that foams like crazy, and slither rubber alligators to stick on unsuspecting shoulders.
turned every horrible gag we have loose on her. She almost lost her mind.
"Anne Baxter placed a whole afternoon in here," Steward chuckled. "She spent a lot of money so we gave her the specialty of the house."
Imitation bed bugs are one of his biggest sellers. So's the "sex detector," a "scientific instrument" that spins in a circle above a male head and swings back and forth over any lady.
Red Skelton buys toy cars that
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University of Kansas university holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Keenan Wynn's always buying risque gags for birthday presents, and Bob Hope comes in regularly for Steward's off-center golf balls. These look okay, but wiggle away from the cup.
run by remote control, Joan Leslie comes in every year to get surprises for her father's birthday, and the Gayer boys-about-town go for the "peep-show." What they get Steward says, is an eye full of water.
Hope says they're just "dandy"
for twosomes with Crosby.
Delta Chi Pledges
Socially Speaking
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Bard Black, Wichita, and Robert James, Pasadena, Calif
Delta Chi Party
Delta Chi fraternity held its annual winter party Feb. 18 at the Skyline club with music by the Five Scamps. Chapers were: Mrs Christine Alford, Mrs. Frank Mae-Creary, Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. H. J. Overholser.
* *
Sigma Kappa Entertains
Sigma Kappa entertained Ph Gamma Delta fraternity with a dessert dance Feb. 24 at the chapter house.
Tula—(U,P)—Three sets of Tom twins were free on $50 bond today after an investigator for the State Board of Cosmetology charged them with demonstrating and lecturing on cosmetology without a license.
Toni Twins Jailed For Lack Of License
The girls, publicity representatives for the Toni company of St. Paul, arrived here to give demonstrations in local department stores. But into the jailhouse went all the twins:
Sigma Phi Epsilon Tea
Sigma Phi Epsilon gave a tea Sun-
day honoring their new house-
mother. Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
Jacqueline and Alberta Gubin, 19,
San Francisco; Alice and Alva
Anderson, 18, Evanston, Ill., and
Frances and Bernadette Hanson, 19,
Brooklyn. Kay Renner, St. Paul,
a professional home permanent
demonstrator for the Toni company, also
was jailed.
There are 40 farms within the bounds of the District of Columbia.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hey, Jayhawkers WELCOME!
To
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1949
Break Six Records As Nebraska Wins
The long reign of the Missouri Tigers as Big Seven indoor track champions came to an end Saturday when the Nebraska Cornhuskers scored 47 points to take their first win since 1942. The Cornhusker's victory ended a three year victory streak of the Tigers, who finished a close second with 45.
The Oklahoma Sooners took third with 30 points, and Kansas occupied the fourth spot with 21.
A crowd of nearly 9,000 saw the Big Seven athletes set six new records and come within one-tenth of a second of tying the record in the 60-yard high hurdles. The mark in the broad jump was only one-eighth inch away from Norman Pedersen's Iowa state, mark of 24 feet one-eighth inch.
The Cornhuskers failed to score in only the broad and high jumps. They took only two first places—in the 60-yard high hurdles, and the pole vault—but they took second, fourth and fifth in the 60-yard dash; and one or more places in the 60-yard high and low hurdles to establish themselves as the team to beat.
Leonard Kehl's 13 feet 11 inches in the pole vault erased the old Big Seven indoor mark of 13 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches set by Harold Hunt of Nebraska in 1942. Kehl brought groans from the big crowd when he nearly cleared the pole at 14 feet. Colorado's George Bateman who was supposed to win the event could do no better than 12 feet 9 inches which was only good for a fourth place tie with his teammate Clare Gregg.
The finals in the broad jump were run off Friday night. Merwin McConnell of Oklahoma set a record with his 24 foot leap. Herb Hoskins of Kansas State set the pace for the broad jumpers with an early mark of slightly over 23 feet 11 inches which was good enough for second.
Missouri's Bill McGuire broke the meet's mile record with an outstanding performance. He left the rest of the runners far behind him as he sped around the course in 4:17.2 to knock 1.4 seconds off Hal Moore's 1948 mark. Moore dared his fellow Kansan, Bob Karnes to set last year's mark. Kansas had no runners in the mile this year.
Karnes sped around the track in the two mile run to set a new Big Seven record of 9:29.2. He was content to let Colorado's George Fitzmarris set the pace most of the way. With about four laps left the Kansas star took over the lead and then turned in a spectacular last lap to leave his nearest runner, Fitzmorris, far behind. Karnes great finish drew the evening's biggest ovation from the crowd.
McGuire finished third in the two mile after having set a record in the mile 40 minutes earlier.
Don Campbell of Colorado broke the only record in Friday night's preliminaries. He raced through the 60-yard dash in :62. to knock one tenth of a second off the old mark. He repeated his performance Saturday in the finals.
Kansas runners set two of the meet's new records. Just 20 minutes after Karnes had set his two mile mark, Pat Bowers brought the crowd to its feet with a new record in the 880-yard run. His 1:55.8 was 7.7 of a second better than Oklahoma's Bill Lyda did in 1942 when he set the old record of 1:56.5.
The last event of the evening was the mile relay and it saw Missouri's Tigers get their second record of the night. They broke their own mark set last year. Dick Ault ran a great finish for a 3:22.1 time. The old record was 3.23.4. The mile race decided the winner of the meet. Nebraska took second for four points to add to the 43 points it had before the event. That was good enough for a two point 47 to 45 win over the Tigers.
College Boys Couldn't Sell It
New York—(U.P.)—A new magazine, "Nation's Heritage," hit the news stands recently. A picture magazine of 220 pages, it will be published every two months without advertising. But even the publisher said he doesn't expect many persons to subscribe. It costs $30 an issue.
SPOTLIGHT
Bv DARELL NORRIS
Excitement was high and everyone was whooping it up before each race during the indoor meet until announcer Chauency Simpson of Missouri let out with a long shhh! as the runners lined up at the starting line.
Then the starters gun would crack and everyone would cheer wildly with excitement as the runners raced over the boards towards the finish line.
The University of Kansas band "tooted", track fans and alumni cheered for their favorite school while eating cotton candy, popcorn, and ice cream bars, and almost before anyone knew it the Big Seven conference had a brand new indoor track champion.
Although Kansas was well down then line in total points, it gained one distinction in that it was the only school to set two individual records in the meet. Missouri also broke two records, but one of them came in the mile relay.
Bob Karnes was the first Kansas runner to break a record and he did so in the two mile. Bob ran smoothly throughout 23 laps and on the final lap put on such a burst of speed he had the entire crowd on its feet cheering for him to break the record, and he did.
Then in the very next event, Pat Bowers, K.U. half miler won the 880 and set a new record in that event. Pat jumped into an early lead and was never challenged.
Following Bowers' record breaking performance, he was presented the Bill Lvda memorial trophy for winning. Breathing hard, Pat told the fans he hoped to be back next year for another win.
One other trophy was awarded at the meet. It was the Glen Cunningham mile trophy which was won by Bill McGuire of Missouri The trophy was presented to McGuire by Bill Hargiss, referee of the meet. Hargiss is best remembered as the coach of Glen Cunningham.
Kansas placed only three men be- sides Karnes and Bowers. Jack Greenwood, sophomore hurdler placed third in the high hurdles, Walt Emery took fourth in the broad jump, and Hal Hinchee ran third in the 880.
Pueblo, Colo., has a complete collection of Colorado minerals.
Eye Efficiency
60-yard dash, Don Campbell,
Colorado, time - 106.2.
Kansas also placed third in the mile relay. Emil Schutzel, Winton Studt, Dick Wagstaff, and John Stites made up the relay quartet. Included among the K.U. rooters were Chancellor Deane W. Malott Coach Jules V. Sikes, and Mike Getto, assistant coach.
Big 7 Winners
o'yard 'low nurtles, HooBt
Glitrap, Oklahoma, time. - 07:0
8
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
60-yard high hurdles, Bob
Beckshire, Nebraska time. - 97.5
440-yard dash, Dick Ault, Missouri,
time, -51.1.
880-yard run. Pat Bowers, Kansas,
time, time = 1:55.8.
2 mile run, Bob Karnes, Kansas,
time. - 9:29.2.
Mile run, Bill McGuire, Missouri, time - 4:17.2.
Pole vault, Leonard Kehl, Nebraska, height 13 feet, 11 inches.
Missouri, height 6 feet, 4 inches.
Kansas State. 51 feet, 6 % inches.
The image provided is entirely black and contains no visible text or graphics. Therefore, it cannot be accurately described as a single piece of content without any additional information about its nature or purpose.
Mile relay, Missouri (Vanet,
Phillips, Schuster, Ault), time -
3:22.1.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Vote
Vote
Professor Emeritus of Zoology
Phi Beta Kappa
Zigma Xi
Phi Zigma
SAMUEL H. WOOD
Vote
DR. W. J. BAUMGARTNER
Past Chairman of the Committee to raise Construction Finances of the Memorial Union Bldg. and the Memorial Stadium
Friend and Professor of University Students for over 40 years. Dr.Baumgartner now wishes to continue his meritorious service in Public Office
Vote Tuesday
FOR
Dr W. J. Baumgartner
AS
Councilman, 2nd Ward
City Primary, Lawrence, Kansas
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Meets Buffs Tonight
Kansas and Colorado meet tonight at Boulder as Dr. F. C. Allen and his former pupil, Forrest "Frosty" Cox, renew their coaching rivalry.
The Buffs trounced KU., 42 to 30,
here Jan. 17, as the Jayhawkers hit a mere 16 per cent of their shots.
That win gave Cox a 5-2 margin.
Allen in teir all-time series.
Ex. an outstanding star at Newton
and KU., assisted "Phog" after his
graduation in 1931. He became head
coach at Colorado in 1936.
The Jayhawkers will have a good chance of finishing fifth in the conference if they can upset the Buffaloes in their final home game, since Colorado plays Missouri at Columbia and Oklahoma at Norman in its last two games. Kansas will play its last two games at home. K.U. and Colorado tied for sixth in 1948.
Both team were decisively stopped during the past week. Colorado lost to first-place Nebraska, 56 to 45, Saturday at Boulder, to give them a 3-6 record. K.U. was traced by a hot Kansas State队, 63 to 36.
Cox has compiled a .625 won-lost percentage during his tenure at Colorado and his teams have been successful in post-season play. Four members of this year's squad are from Kansas.
The Jayhawkers may be expected to show more offensive power tonight than they did against C.U. here in being held to their lowest total of the season. They will have to be as hot as they were against Iowa State at Ames and M.U. at Columbia to beat the Buffaloes on their own court.
Kansas leads eight games to six in the all-time series that started in 1931, despite Cox's recent success against Allen. Cox's 1942 team, considered the best in Colorado history, beat one of Allen's best teams, 46 to 44 in the western N.C.A.A. plays. In 1947, Colorado won twice in overtime before the Jayhawkers won, 51 to 39 here. Howard Engleman coached K.U. in that victory.
last year, Allen's team won, 49 to in the conference pre-season tournament, and 57 to 44 at Lawrence, before the Buffs blasted them. 60 to 77 at Boulder.
Graduate's Name Omitted
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences omitted one name from the list of persons receiving the Bachelor of Science degree in geology. He is Thomas Ferrell Bailey.
Phi Psi, YMCA Meet For IM Title
Phi Kappa Psi, winner of the fraternity league, and Y.M.C.A., independent league winner, tonight compete for the "A" league intramural basketball championship. The game will be played at 8:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Phi Kappa Psi was the surprise team of the fraternity league. After finishing second in their division.$^{†}$
Phi Kappa Psi was the surprise, finishing second in their division,$ the Phi Psi's whipped previously unconquered Sig Ep in a first-round play-off game. Then the Phi Psi's led by their center Orbon Tice, defeated the defending champions, the Betas. They edged out the Kappa Sigs 23 to 20 to win the fraternity finals.
Y. M.C.A. has an even better record. They are undefeated in this year's league play. In the independent league finals they handed the defending University intramural champions, Aces Hi, their first defeat in two years.
The "Y" boasts an All-State high school basketball star from Illinois, Jim Valentine, who has the phenomenal average of 19.3 points scored in each of 13 league games. And to add to their well-earned laurels they set a new intramural scoring record of 87 points in one game.
Unbeaten Beta "B" team, winners
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of the fraternity "B" championship will meet the Men of Distinction at 9:30 tonight. The Men of Distinction are the winners of the independent "B" championship.
There Are Worse Names
Hamilton. N. Y. — (U.P.) The-150-year-old Jonathan Olmstead House, birthplace of Colgate university, has a young namesake. The homeestead, where 13 men with $13 and 13 prayers met in 1817 to form Colgate, was pressed into service by the housing shortage. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyce liked it so much they named their second boy Jonathan, after the original owner.
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Are You One Who Forgot?
Be One Who Remembered!
Pals... YOURS ARE IN V.F.W.
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Post No. 6654
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VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE U. S.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Of course YOU know-
Mr. Morgan is the man to see for expert FORD SERVICE.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO.
609 Massachusetts
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28,1
As The Kansan Sees It . . .
Difficult Position For Making Decisions
NORWAYS
INVITATION TO
JOIN THE
NORTH ATLANTIC
ALLIANCE
You Don't Have To Take Rent Gouging; Check Up On Your Legal Rights
Most people would expect a pretty decent room for $45 a month. Private bath, maybe? Cooking privileges with stove and icebox? Floors inlaid with ivory?
Not quite. Two K.U. students pay $45 a month for an 8 by 12-foot third-story room with mice, cockroaches, and no closets. Most readers know of cases as bad or worse.
There is no practical way of learning how widespread such holdup practices are in Lawrence. But the individual student should know if the rent he pays is out of line.
If it is, he doesn't have to take it. Lawrence still is an area where the supply of rooms has not caught up with the demand. Therefore, it is subject to rent control laws.
Under these laws, no landlord may charge more for a room than was charged March 1, 1942, without first obtaining permission from the rent control office.
If a student feels he is paying more than the law allows, he should
write to the Rent Control office, $711.1$ Quincy avenue, Topeka. He will receive a form to be filled out and returned to the office. If he has been overcharged, the office will direct the landlord to make a refund.
A student may even sue for triple damages—three times the amount he was overcharged plus attorney fees and court expenses. The Rent Control office estimates that nine out of 10 triple damage suits have been successful. For instance, if a student who had been overcharged $5 a month for 18 months could recover $270.
Most landlords in Lawrence are reasonable and remain within the law. But the few who take advantage of the housing shortage to stuff a house with students and charge exorbitant rents should be forcibly reminded "they can't do that."
Only the students can do this reminding. Jim Scott
Atomic Energy To Work For Labor
New York, Feb. 28—(U.P.) - Atomic energy will be used to lay the twoton, granite cornerstone for the new 39-story Crowell-Collier Publishing company building at ceremonies tomorrow on the site of the famous old Vanderbilt mansion at Fifth avenue and 51st street.
The big cornerstone will be suspended one foot above its ultimate resting spot by a chain hoist, on top of which will be a motor. Between the stone and the motor a four-inch ribbon will be stretched and to it will be attached a magnesium flare.
University
With a miniature atomic pile, a reactor, an amplifier and two relays—one attached to the motor and the other to the flare—a sufficient atomic energy will be produced to ignite the flare, cut the ribbon and start the muon De Dunning said. The proper energy is beamed into the nuclear solution.
As the motor starts, the stone will be lowered into its proper position.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Press Assn,
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Service;420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chalk Talk
Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy
Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marjorie Burtscher
Asst. Man. Editor ... Richard D. Barton
Asst. Man. Editor ... Temple
Asst. City Editor ... Harold Reedman
Asst. City Editor ... Gerald Fetteroo
Asst. City Editor .. James Morris
Sports Editor ... Marvin Rowlanda
Ed. Editor ... Larry Funk
 Society Editor ... Naomai Redou
Asst. Soc. Ed. .. Vaughn Frost
Miss Francis Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, was making an assignment in her feature writing class'
She said, "The next assignment is an article for a 'wishbook.'"
The boys looked at one another with baffled expressions.
Business Manager ... Don Welch
Advertising Mgr. ... Charles Terry
Admin Acls. ... Bob Bolton
Circulation Mgr. ... Dean Knuth
Withdrawal ... William Browne
Promotion Mgr. ... Ira Gissen
"I suppose you know what a wish-book is," she continued. It is a typical woman's magazine like Mademoiselle, or even Esquire."
Like a fog lifting to let the sun shine through, the boys said in unison. "Oh."
There wasn't one of them who hadn't looked at both magazines and "wished."
Every time a new basement is dug in West Hills, students in that area jump to the conclusion it must be the beginning of the new Tri Delt屋. Recently the city dug a 200-foot long ditch and everyone was sure it couldn't belong to a building that would come out to be for sewage disposal.
Be patient, men, the day will come.
With spring in the air, won't be long until University men will take to their vantage points to watch semi-nude coeds soaking up the sun. Men will find excuses to go to the top floors of Lindley hall to watch the Chi O's on their sun deck. The members of Phi Gamma Delta will be watching the Kappa fire escape
RONSON REPAIRS WATCHES AND CHRONOGRAPHS REPAIRED Crystals While You Wait BALFOURS 411 W. 14th St.
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landings. The Sigma Nu's will install the telescope on their roof to watch the Pi Phi's and Alpha Delts across the valley. Men of Delta Upsilon will be peering from upper floor windows at the Delta Gammas on the nearby roof.
o have a valuable musical instrument broken, stolen or lost is a heart-breaking experience. Expensive too. Let us explain the comforting features of the North America Musical Instrument Insurance Policy. It covers wherever your precious instrument goes, and costs little. Phone us today, without obligation.
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The secretary to one of journalism faculty members reports she works for him because of the fascinating notes he writes to himself as reminders.
There are two examples "Quiz
today. Give them $6 and a couple
of fast ones."
Across from the Post Office PHONE 639
In an outline for a lecture on
radio copy, she ran across the cryptic comment: "Thirty-eight sources of goat's milk."
The School of Business has vived the tradition of seniors wearing straw hats in the spring.
After seeing students file out Hoch auditorium during the plating of the "Alma Mater" instead standing at attention and waiting the Rock Chalk yell, it is good to some organizations try to keep + University traditions alive.
The first reformatory managed u der state control was established New York state in 1824.
Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered!
ANOTHER! In the Series of FINER FILMS Presented for the Students of K.U. and Lawrence. Story of the Loves and Music of "TCHAIKOVSKY"
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JONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads Phone K.U.376
terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted on the understanding that the bill will be received in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (excited Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity of Kansas Business office. Journals filled up to 3:45 p.m. the before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
NDING MACHINE: Top condition,
-column combination cigarette and
yellow vender. Makes money while you
work. Calls Douglas Paddock, 620
A Tenn.
HAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasantprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet. we have everything in the pet field. ear needs are our business. Our one-touch service for fun for leather's Grant's Pet and Dog Shop, 18 Conn. St. Phone 418.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TERING suits, coats, and dresses. Reing
coats a speciality. Handmade
lored button hooks. Work guaranteed,
one 2995-R. 842 Indiana. 14
CHES expertly repaired at Balfour's, West 14th, timed by electronics. appy service, very reasonable rates. 28 DING DONE: Prompt attention, accusations and reasonable rates. or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for tf helen.
FOUND
UND-one saye rule. Owner may
same by calling 1414-R to p.5 m.1
LOST
VER "THIN" Ronson lighter, Lost
night, Feb. 23. Call Don Maddsen
AY KNITTED mittens with red stripe in Hoch auditorium immediately after Washington U. game. If and please call Mable Conderman at
FOLLOWING articles have accumulated at the Kansas University rosette beads, visual compact, pocket book, Turner p class ring. Identify and pay for this
VY BLUE bilifoid with identification,
already named. WED
28 AUG. if found call 2305.
W'S GOLD-PLATED high school grad-
ion ring with a "V" on the crest.
tails S.L.S. on the inside. Reward. Call
AJ.
AND E log-log duplex slidereur, been Bailey lab, and 12th st. Finder se contact Jack H. Ronsick, 1140 La.. 28 3331.
at Thursday, Feb. 17, navy blue
silk case containing glasses, Shaffer
tain pen, lipstick, etc. Please contact
Brown, 1232 La. or call 3236 for re
28
LFOLD, brown leather with zipper,
atime Monday. Keep money, return
ers. Finder please call Frank Lee.
ad hall. Ph. 56. 28
Ack and silver Parker "51" pen.
nack, please notify University Dally
pisan or call Chauncey Hager. Ph.
$J. Reward. 1
[E leather billfold of George Taylor day 18 on the campus. Will find keep eye and return irreplaceable papers the Kansan office. ]
FOR RENT
M FOR ONE or two boys, close to pu at 1125 Miss.
3 RENT: Two room furnished apart-
ment for rent. Ideal for a married couple.
nated near campus and downtown.
2234-W or inquire at 1137 Kentucky,
MFORTABLE corner room with large
set. For two boys or a married couple,
tively no drinking. Ph. 2633R or see
'New Hamshire...' 28
GM IN West Hills for two boys, pri-
ent entrance and private bath. Call 1846
NCY FOR 1 man; close to Hill
a., after 6 p.m.
ACY FOR one studious young man share with one young men student, de beds, close to the campus. 1244
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AR campus, nice friendly room for
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TAIRS room, large close, furniture,
Girl, Gkl preferred. 1010
Ph. 1830-K.
TRANSPORTATION
HERS WANTED: Classes 8 to 4. Mon.
Saturday, 6:45, M. Lloyd, J. 4843
M. 6:45, E. M. Lloyd, J. 4843
WE RECORDERS. Brand new, com-
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FOR SALE
AILER HOUSE. 1947 Monarch alum- in. 3 rooms and bath. Gas hea- ing, water heater. Electric refrig- tor. Tandemus. Hessehagel, 82.
VERNMENT surplus chest of drawers and twin size beds, mirrors, holly-od beds. Anderson Furniture. 812 New Anshire. 3
ST SELL, 1935 Chevrolet, new umistory throughout, recent motor overrival. Very good mechanically. Ask for Benedict at Livengood-Nasher.
NRYSLER Windsor Club Coun-lage, excellent condition. See original owner $943_{1/2}$ Mass. Ph. 683. 1
US Child Experts To Aid Germans
Berlin—(U.P)—Three American child welfare consultants have arrived in Germany to help lower this country's alarming infant mortality rate.
Before the war, the infant mortality rate in Germany was already high by American standards, with 64.1 children out of 1000 dying in their first year, compared to 47 out of 1000 in the United States.
In 1946, however, the rate climbed to 95.6 a 1,000, and in 1947, the last year for which figures are available, it was 84.8.
The three consultants who will work with German public welfare officials are Dr. Martha Eliot, associate director of the U.S. Children's Bureau; Dr. J. Bierman, professor of child and maternal health, University of California, and Dr. Gunar Byrd, chief of the children's division of the state of Michigan.
The Proficiency examination in English composition will be given at 2 p.m. March 5. Registration will take place today, tomorrow, and Wednesday in the offices of the College of Liberal Arts, Education, and Journalism. Only juniors and seniors in these three schools are eligible.
Official Bulletin
I. S.A. Council, 5 p.m. today, 16 Fraser.
All students interested in working with Student State Wide activities commission should sign in Alumni office, 226 Strong Hall, for committee assignments.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong Hall. Prof Robert Schatten, "What is a Lie Group?"
Physical Therapy club. 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow. P.T. clinic Watkins hospital.
Pre-nursing and occupational therapy students invited. Miss Anita
Alpha Kappa Psi Jayhawker picture, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Military Science building.
mrs council. 7:15 pm tomorrow, Miss Habein's house.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser dining room. Informal tea honoring new director of nurses K.U. medical center.
A.S.C. committee on judiciary board, 7 tonight, East room, Union.
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial Union
K.U. Dames, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Snow.
Canterbury club traditional
Shrove Tuesday supper, 6 p.m. to-
tomorrow, Episcopal church guild hall,
Square dancing after supper.
UN.E.S.C.O. Culture committee, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 112 Strong Hall.
Jewish Student Union members. Important meeting Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., East room of the Union.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1949
Program From New Studio Marks KFKU Progress
Sunday's recorded broadcast of the 99th Vespers program presented in Hoch auditorium Feb. 20 marked a milestone in the history of KFKU.
"We hope that KFKU will become a center of interest for various departments on the hill, especially speech and journalism. New courses are being planned which will develop student talent in radio writing, producing, acting, and management," he explained.
The 17-member radio advisory council, composed of faculty members from various departments, is considering proposals to set up frequency modulation and television transmitters. "Because of its height, the University is well located for both types of stations," Dr. Stockton said.
Since 1824, KFKU has broadcast from a small, second-story room in the Electrical Engineering laboratory. Sunday, the first program was sent over the air from the ultra-modern studio in the Engineering Experimental station east of the Electrical Engineering laboratory.
"If F.M. is incorporated, KFKU would probably be on the air from six to eight hours a day, since the Federal Communications commission is anxious to assign time to educational programs. This would mean increasing the staff to about eight people," he added.
"A frequency modulation station would cost about $30,000 to $40,000 to set up, and about $20,000 a year to maintain. For that reason the plans must be drawn up at least two years in advance in order to obtain the necessary state appropriations," Dr. Stockton continued.
The facilities of the new studio permit a wide program of expansion benefiting the student body and the University, Dr. F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, said.
Through the use of improved equipment, more recordings originating at the University will be made available to various radio stations throughout the state. At present, the Jayhawk Junior classroom series is carried by stations KXXX in Colby and KFBI in Wichita.
Students will be given an opportunity to see the new studio at the open house which is to be held later in the semester, Dr. Stockton said.
Frank Alden Russell, professor of engineering drawing, is a candidate for nomination as councilman of the Third Ward in Lawrence in the primary election tomorrow.
Russell To Run For Councilman
Russell has been a member of the Lawrence city council for 14 years and is chairman of the water works committee.
His platform includes support of the proposal to adopt the city manager type government for Lawrence.
Enrollment in the agricultural journalism course at Kansas State has jumped from 12 in the spring semester of 1946 to 142 this semester. Elbert Macy, editor for the Kansas agricultural experiment station, teaches the course.
Kansas State is one of six colleges and universities in the United States accredited for instruction in this field. Iowa State, Minnesota university, Missouri university, Oklahoma A. and M. and the University of Wisconsin are the other accredited schools.
Enrollment Jumps In K-State Course
Today's contributors include Jolliffe hall, $10.30; Kappa Kappa Gamma, $8.16; Harmon Co-op, $4.10; Esther McKinney, education sophomore, $1 and anonymous, $1.
Donation boxes may be found at the business office in Frank Strong hall and at the Student Union in the bookstore, lounge, cafeterias, fountain, and Palm room. These business establishments near the campus also have boxes: University shop, Campus West shop, Call's cafe, Brick's cafe, Cottage cafe, Rock Chalk cafe, Rowland's bookstore, Lauter Jewelry, and Jayhawk Grocery.
Templin Fund Reaches $441
More than 25 percent of the $1200 goal has been received by the Templin hall fire fund drive sponsored by the University Daily Kansan. The fund has reached $441.30.
The University committee which will distribute the funds at the close
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Scabbard And Blade Smoker Tomorrow
Scabbard and Blade will hold a smoker for prospective members at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Scabbard and Blade is the only national military honor society that includes both R.O.T.C. and N.R.O.-T.C. students. The K.U. chapter is making special efforts to get students in advanced courses to join the club, Keith Hinshaw, club president, said.
of the drive, Wednesday, March 2,
consists of the dean of women, the
housemother, and the student president
of Templin hall.
PTA To Sponsor Pre-School Course
The committee on the psychology of the pre-school age children's program, sponsored by the Lawrence P.T.A. council, met Friday to plan the course which will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the high school.
Mrs. Otis King will be the leader again this year. A fee of $2 will be required, but it will be refunded if the person attends three-quarters of the scheduled sessions.
Anyone desiring more information may call Miss Vesta White at the board of education, phone 422, or any member of the committee. Mrs. Charles Springer is general chairman of the group.
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--five-mitt befo pred the
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MERCHANTS
Templin Hall's Personal Losses Were Not Covered By Insurance
Contribute now to the Templin Hall Fire Fund Drive
Collection boxes are at Frank Strong and the Union
A Community Project Sponsored By
University
Daily Kaasan
2
46th
Tues
Law
Hold Lie
To legislate the viseed comm the